davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-31
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Don't forget the Blankner COM
edy next week.
Frank Sala of Bloomington was
in the city Tuesday.
Joe Nathan was in Milwaukee
the first of the week.
John E. Ryan Of North Andover
was in town Monday.
John Palmer, son of the late Al
fred Palmer of Boscobel is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doran visited
at Ottar Creek, Iowa, over Christmas.
The Modern Woodman of Potosi
hold their annual ball New Years
night.
Miss Hattie Barnett is at Sioux
Falls. Da., visiting her friend Miss
Merrill.
Joseph Burton of Animation, Grant
county, has been granted reissue Of
pension.
The street railway power house at
GAINESVILLE was destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
Mr.. Chas Burdick OF Beloit col
lege is visiting in the city, the guest
of Mrs. L. A. Dodd
The Misses Abbie and Harriet
White of Milwaukee are visiting their
parents in this city.
Tax collector Woodhouse has
opened his books at the furniture
store of H. S. Rhodes.
Justice McGonigal has moved his
Office to the Mcdonald building, cor
ner of Madison and Maple.
Some fine New Year poems, sent
by Mrs. Wilson of Boscobel, were re-
ceived too late for publication.
Editors Washburne and Rindlaub
of Platteville and Brooks of Blooming
ton were in Lancaster Monday.
Verne NARROW returned to spend
the holidays at home. He has been
employed in box factory in Kentuc-
ky.
Miss Elva Barber entertained her
Sunday school class of young men at
her residence in Lancaster Tuesday
evening.
At Green Bay two storekeepers
were fined $50 each and costs for hav
ing cartridges in their possession out
of season.
Dwight Parker has purchased
the residence of viii Lathrop at Fen
nimore, having sold his residence to
Del Brunson.
John Pedly, an esteemed gentle
man of Leadmine, died of troubles
brought on by having his arm lacerat-
ed in corn shredder.
Some fairies whispered to us that
Clarence Edwards visited with the
angels Christmas and he wasn't in
heaven either-not quite.
Mr. Wiley died at Boscobel
Tuesday afternoon and the funeral
takes place tomorrow, Thursday. He
was lately married to Mrs. Carson.
Order your letter headings and
and envelopes printed at the HERALD
job rooms. We guarantee the finest
work and our prices are the lowest.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs L. L. Clarke Friday after
noon. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs L. A. Dodd gave a party
Monday night in honor of Mr. Chas.
Burdick who is student of Beloit
college and is visiting here during the
holidays
John G. Watson Of Livingston
pleased his many friends here with
call the first Of the week. John is
teaching school and looks contented
and happy.
The Modern Woodman lodge Of
Lancaster has moved into the G. A.
r. hall. west side of court house
square, and will meet there the sec
ond Tuesday in January.
The clothing store Of Philipson
and company is closed for few DAYS
to take invoice of stock. The firm
will probably close up its affairs and
so out Of business next month.
A<EzkssFs M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-31
Fallure in Inwn.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 2o.--The Union
Dry Goods company failed Saturday,
with assets of $4,000 and liabilities OF
$4,000.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Now 1900 Men are at Work in The Rail.
road Shops al Sacramento.

There are now nearly 900 men work
ing i'll the Southern Pacific Company's
shops at Sacramento. This was ascer-
tanned by Bee reporter on being re-
ferred to the pay rolls in the chief clerks
office.
Besides the vast amount of repairing
being done in the shops there are now
being constructed twelve gondola coal
cars, twenty five oil ears and one special
car for the transportation OF mineral
wafer.
There is great deal OF iron work GO
Ing on i'll the founderies, and this is
caused by the fact that the shops here
will furnish the Atlantic system with
track trimmings, such as spikes, ang 9
plates, bolts, nuts and other odds and
ends.
Altogether the prospects for an ex-
ceedingly busy and prosperous season
in the shops are good, and 500more men
will be put to work during the first week
in April il.-Sacra1nento Bee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Old Time Love Letters.

In ALI old book, dated 1920, there is,
says the Peoples Companion, the fol-
lowing very curious love epistle. 1t af-
fords an admirable play npon words:
"Madame-Most worthy OF admira-
ton. After long consideration and
much meditation on the great reputa-
lion you possess in the nation, have a
strong inclination to become your rela-
ton. On your appreciation OF the de-
claration, L shall make preparation to
remove my situation to a more conven-
lent station to profess my admiration,
and if such oblation is worthy OF obser-
vation and can obtain commiseration it
will be an aggrandization beyond all
calculation OF the joy and exultalion OF
yours,
SANS DISSEMINATION"
The following is the still more curious
answer
"5ir-I perusei your ovation with
much elaboration al the great infatua-
ton OF your Imagination to such venera-
tion Oh 81 slight foundation. But
after examination and much serious
contemplation l supposed your ANNA
ton was the lruit ol recreation or had
sprung from ostentation to display your
education by an odd enumeration, or
rather multiplicati ton, OF words of the
same termination, though OF great war;
iation in each respective Specification.
Now, without disputation, your labor
ious application is 50 tedious an occupa-
ton deserves commentator, and,
thinking imitation sufficient gratitil-
cation, am, without hesitation, yours,
MARY MODERATION"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04

Many farmers favor the adoption OF
broad tire wagons, as u means oi il,lslen-
Ing and promoting the era vi good road i.
Moreover The scntlnlcnt takes root anu
grows whenever people can be induced
to consider the uerits OF the proposition.
1t might not De bad idea ior the next
legislature to take the matter in hand
and pass q law regulating the width vi
the tires of vehicles, as has been done
in other States. In Indiana the mini
mum width allowed trn wa, ons is
three inches, and the Repaired wlu,n in
creases according to .ne welgnI of
the load. The broad tire is d road
maker instead OF road destroyer,
and its advantages for use upon the
farm iii obviatlng the cuttiny up vi the
surface are manifest. Ino farmers oi
Nevada ought TO look into this matter.
They are all Interested iii the subject
OF good roads ald the ro.nIn, farm " az
on, with broad tires, is is sure hi *
as the coming woman with uioon,e. :,
and 1t will gcL here nrsL.-ueaoa CouI-
Ter,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
THE VERY BEST
Wines, Liquors and
Cigars
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
wCall and Sample our
Goods.
OPPOSITE r. X. DEPOT.

FREE TO EVERY READER OF
this paper A book on Fancy Work
which contains so illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, scarfs, tray cloths, foilies, Gel
luloid work, tapestry painting and en-
broidery. Directions are given how to
make lamp shades, scrap baskets. pho
tograph stands and variety Of fancy
articles. Also another book telling how
to make all kinds of mats and rugs.
numbering 65 in all. These two books
will be sent you free if you will send ten
cents for three emonths trial subscrip-
tion to The Home l6 page paper CON
tanning original stories, fashions. iancy
work, etc. the cheapest and best paper
published. Send to the publishers. III
Milk ST., Boston, Mass, AMI get the
paper and the two books. when writ
ing ask for their illustrated premium
list, sent free TO ans addresa
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Flower Festivals,
FIESTAS,
Rose Garzsiva1s,

And the like, will be the delight of Cal
ifornia for the next two or three months.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Wood for Sale.

J.C. Closson will furnish zooa noun
tain wood for $3.50 per cori, / 1t wool
stove length $3.50. Leave orders With
". I. tolding or at h.. t'rleNoia : store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
The Century Magazine.

celebrated, with the November number
the beginning OF it's 5lst. volume. The
issne was great anniversary number" !"
containing brilliant table OF contents,
including first chapters of the new novel
"Sir George Tressady," by Mrs. Hum
phry Ward All serial rights i'll this
great story, which will be the magazine
sensation the coming year, have been
securei by The Century. Other and
shorter novels to appear during 1896 are
by W. D. How.lls, F. Hopkinson Smith.
Mary Hallock Foote and Amelia E. Barr.
Marx Twain and Radyard Kipling are
among the contributors, with Marion
Crawford. Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, Geo.
Kennan, Henry NJ Stanley and many
other famous writers. The leading his
torical feature for the year will continue
to be Prof. Sloane's Napoleon" which
with November, reaches the establish
ment of the empire and gives the story
OF Napoleon l., Emperor OF the French.
This biography is pronounced the liter
airy event OF the season. Whatever 9TH
er magazine you take, be sure to have
The Century. Subscription price $4,OC
a year. Nov. and Dec. numbers free tc
new subscribers who begin with Janu
ary, 1895. Two years for SIS. New sub
scribers can have a years subscription
beginning with January, 1876, and al
the numbers of the past fourteen month";
from the opening of Prof. Sloane's "Lif,
of Napoleon"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04

Prof. J.. 4. Bray says: There is a
great work to be done Tor the young
people of Nevada in all lines OF educa-
ton, and the newspapers are doing
much and can do still more, 10 ait IA
this great work. We need 10 make
school education more practical, tu train
the hands OF our boys and girls more
than we do, to the end that they nYay
realize not only that labor Is honoras.e,
but also that it is essential 10 good cICi-
zenship, to good society, and to right
living. The old three RS must give
way to the new ''three h's"-the head,
heart and hand--in our system of pIu-
lie school education before Nc shan DO
our whole duty by the young IN schools.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Reduced Rates

VIII be niade by thr SOCTiiRN Pa
CIFIC COMPANY for all lhe brillian
events. Arrange your programmes ac-
corrlingly, and call on agents ior par,icu-
lars.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04

THE CARNIVAL OF ROSES, to make
place in San Jose, May 9th to 9th, inclu-
sive, though IA more recent candidate for
favors in the fnn-loving world, yet be-
canse of the limi,less possibilities OF the
Garden City for ANYTHING that is made
of roses, is quite rs full oi promise.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04

IA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES, now
fixed in the chronology of California
feasts, and not less illustrious than its
older prototypes, commences April p,
and the riot OF fun will spread over 4
days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
10 Rent.

4 dwelling house oi five f"eiHs. Sit
uatsd on River street Rent, zen do :
lars per month. Inquire u ostoitice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04

SANTA BARBARA FLOWER FESFG-
val, the fame OF which Is worldwide,
and the glory OF which, like that OF Solo
mon, is not told, opens April 10. Queen
Flora will reign 3 days an arbitrary and
absolute despot.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-04
Rooms 70 halt.

Two nicely furnl-e'i rooms to gcntl :
men only. We ,un recommend them ~
tirst-rlass in every particnlnr., in4uir
at this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Mr.. AUERBACH'S FUNERAL
will 30 Held on Monday, With litter
msnt In The Jewish Cemetery.
Tho nody WIN Hesch this city over
the Union Pacific Tomorrow after.
noou-Umciai Announcements.

The body OF tho late Hon. +. IL.
Aueibach will reach this city over the
Union Pacific at $40 tomorrow after
noon, socompA nied by Theodore IL.
Auvtbach, brother Of the deceased, of
Boston, Max hummer u New York
aud A. l.. Jacobs, nephows, and n
number u salt Lake relatives and
friends who will no up u Ogden on
the morning train. Messrs. Herman
BamboTgor, Emanuel Kahn ana
Henry Conn, committee la charge OF
the funeral arrangements today made
the following ofilclal announcement
Friends OF the deceased desiring to
Wow the remains will be given tho
opportunity Sunday evening from $3.50
10 $3.50 O'Clock, Of tue residences OF Mrs.
Rosa q. Meyer, 3l5 Fast Second South
street.
Private religious services will bs
held Monday morning At 10 o'clock, NJ
the residence Of Mrs. Rosh q. Meyer.
At The close % the services at the
residence (aOOut lO;3jl the remhins
Will be taken, under efoort q the /. o.
o. r., 10 tue Jewish Rynagogue,
ANNANh AaANh NANhtAf h'AFNNh 1NANNh
aud rhifd South strteT, whore pub.
nc services win be held uuuer tins
auspices OF the Grand Lodge Of Ulah,
l. %. %. H.
A lew remarks Will DO made by the
Hon. Thomas Marshall.
The Various OfganIks atoms OF which
the deceased was member will DO
allotted seats which havs been 70.
carved for them. After Nninn thu 40 az 4.
efal public will be admitted.
Tue funeral cortege will DO formed
under the supervision o, Hofmau
Bambefger In the following ofdet:
t.O.O.F.
Grand Lodge u Utah.
Rabbi
Pail bearers.
Hcafsc.
Family.
Employees.
Friends.
Organizations.
lnIorment Ia the jewish cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
A GIGANTIC STRIKE.
British Legislators Consider The
Scheme Dan eeIOus.
LABORERs OF THE WORLD UNITED
n the Pitn Of the 1ridN un'o1
Congress Can lie Carri,d
Out.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-lCopytIght 1893
by the Associated Press lit IL report.
cd among tho delegates To the trades
union congress which opens In Edln.
burg Monday next, that all plane for n
gigantic strike Of the dock laborcrs Of
tho world n, large had been perfected
In everything but the minutest details
and the most important labor move
men, ever conceived may DO com.
msnced this autumn. Tho trades
union men who do work nj the ports
OF tho Unllod Kingdom have been
working on this scheme Tor long
time aud II IA lookci upon ~ likely 10
be- the signal for an ora, not only In
the history Of trades unionism but In
the history OF labor organizations or
secret societies.
Since 1859 every strike for bettot
wages or unofter hours ut any port Of
the Unitod Kingdom has practically
come 30 nothing, because whom the
men went out a. any particular port,
tue trade OF that place or that port was
transferred for the time being 10 some
other BRUSH or continental port and
the atrikofa have been compelled 10
surrender. tho present plan Il do.
eigned to pfovuut any such nascos, BY
uniting all classos Of labofefB employed
Ia or about d0cks, ships, wbnrves aud
warehouses In the United Kingdom,
the United States, Canaih, Germany,
France, Holland, Belgium aud Aus.
tfla, ~ we'll NJ other cOuutrle1, In ono
great, new federation. IT, memuufn arc
" wear a epocito baIgr. anu tbs CART.
nal principle Of niemuurship VIII b. %
stand firmly united anu Implicitly
obey the instructions OF tho governing
counsel Ia spite OF everything ana
everybody. throughout the world toe
members Of tnis declaration Will bI
pledged to uphold strikes OF any sec.
1iOn Of the federation by striking Ia
Hymuathy ana remaining out untll
notified - return 10 work.
Tue scheme IL Of 90 gigantic q teops
anu may have uuch far reaching con
sequences that II Is attracting atten'
ton on al sidoB nud IN seriously con
siderod by the Lawmakers Of Grcal
Britain who SO In 1t great dauge
which may have 10 be met by fAdlca
measures. Tho t,fiko Ia 10 be pfinei
pally against tue piece work system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
POLITICAL MATTERS.
COLONEL NICHOLAS N. BELL HERE.
Going 10 III, Cost Hut WIN Return
Ia Inns 10 Address tbs Demo.
cratic State Convention.

A good many prominent politicians
ore quietly slipping through Salt Lake
these days on the way from the eastern
TO the western coasts where they ATE
giving assistance Ia the campaign.
The latest OF these gentlemen aud opb
~ widely known as any other per.
hsps, lie Colonel Nicholas M.Bell ofsi.
Louis, who arrived here this morning,
made brief call on Judge Powers and
resumed his journey TO California.
Mr. Bell IL commonly reputed to
have the greatest voice Of any public
man In the United States. HehAs
acted rs reading clerk OF every Demo.
cratic national convention for years
with the exception Of the one held az
Chicago recently. Mr. BELIZE western
visit will be brief one and lie will re-
turn TO Utah In time TO deliver
speech at the Democratic convention
81 Provo on the 2ilh inst.
Tue Democratic conference commit.
tee, recently appointed by Judge
Powers. Will meet 1t tho Knu,siotd
this evening 10 dlssuss the question OF
q uninca,ion OF the silver forces OF
Utah. The meeting begins at S O'Clock
and will, It is believed. DO well at
tended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

sworn and examined. Judgment Tor
decree OF divorce entered.
Barnes Va Barnes; Mfe. Barnes anu
Jacob Vourlin sworn and examine
and decree Of divorce gfauted.
Tho case OF Rose Va Rose set ior
Oct. q.
Mrs. n. NJ. Adams vs. Catherine
Houtz 0roesbeck OF oil. Ruwel IL.
Tracy sworn ami examined Decree
Of foreclosure granted by default.
Robert A. Dtvieon Va Angus Mo
Ksliar ct nj; order made appointing
w. K. Barfol, receiver bond OF 5000.
Flank Tnompson ct al " u w.
Viatvu ct al; foreclosure. and receiver
appointed.
John Il. Byron Va Byron; further
evidence IN divorce proceedings
Henry Hatkcr sworn and examined.
Taken under advistment by the court
This 10 the case who're tho husband 10
on this eide Of "iho pOn0," and tho
wife refuses 10 leave her European
home 10 share the lot OF her husband
In the wild ani woolly Wcai.
Kate T.. Benbtook Va John III. Ben
brook. Dsfault entered TOT defendant.
Kate L.. BenbrOok aud Emily Draper
sworn tand examined aud judgment
entered iof the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Munieipal RepOIts.

building permits were Issued during
the past week to the following persons:
W. u. Preston, TO erect green
house on the Temple Block to cost $500.
Mrs. l.. L.. Loderberg, n shed nj 597
Sixth street, $50.
IL. Newton, two-roomed addition,
800 seventh street. $500.
Mr., Petel, tnrse.roomed brick
house on Pfinoeton avenue, Eleventh
Easi, 5000.
g. W. Olson, a two.r0omed addition
ut 230 west Sixth NORTH, TO cost $3.50,
A. w. Jennings, "a to 90 East Tenn
plo STREET.-THE change ifoni,lo coat 81, 600.
Report OF tue board of health for the
week ending september 8, 1896; Births,
20; males IA, females Ill; deatnP, Z;
mAlte 3. females I. Bo1igs received for
burial from other places, o. Coz.
lagious disehses-tlaga outstanding 7;
scarlet fever s.. Infectious diseases 10.
ported during the week .. Typhoid
lever q.
Tweniy.six milk tests made during
the week all giying 3 per cent lat aud
over, anu showing good quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
SENTIMENTS OF SORROW.
Ch'ub r e commerce Expresses IlsgiI
terliuglJ over III, Dta h of lis
llon,rsd FRS dent.

Tho Chamber OF Commerce today,
after appropriate remarks on tho part
OF It's members, unanimously adopted
tho following sentim snls regarding
the death OF Mr.. Auerbacb, aud o.
dered them spread upon the record:
For tho second timo during the cur
ront wear death has served his dread
summons upon this Directory, and again
It's members are called upon To roview
tho liio aud virtues Vi a distinguished
citizen.
In the midst of busy llfe-in tho full
enjoyment OF perfect physical health,
with his mental faculties developed 10 tho
highest mark, Frederick H.. Auofbach,
president OF this chamber, has boon 70.
moved from the scene u his earthly
lAbors. His demise, while II cOncerns
tue members OF tho family circle first, is
loss to tho people OF this city and NJ this
state NO deplOrablo aud 80 far reaching in
It's effects a. 20 be beyond expression In
words.
SIMPLE and uuostontAtlOus, he blended
In his nature nll the traits Of heart aud
mind which mako mon beloved In lifo and
causes thoir memories 10 be- royerod after
death. so keen was his Intellect that he
was enabled to grasp tho mtst iuomo,ous
question aud decide upon Them In a trica
and 40 modest was he, that about his
numerous gifts for charity and public
purposes he never had u tongue. IL was
his pleasure TO assume that every appli.
cation to him for donation was Ia
furthoranco Of n just aud noble cause.
Like the rays OF pure and HAWKES.
cryatal which without shadow reflects
and sclntillatos, his character shono with
undiminishod lusIor and was AN ox-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
LImuSG INrGnEsrED.
mo ray. u visit, To Uncle SANS Urea.
sury Vaults

sury vaults
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-About $3.50
today Ia Hung Chang with his pof.
s1nal suite was escorted 10 the treasury
department.
The vieoroy's visit to the treasury,
which occupied FULLY au hour aud n
haif, appeared specially to interest tho
whole party. Alter cordial welcome
by Secretary Carlisle, the yioeroy ok.
pressed n dssiIe TO inspect tho money
vaultP, ana In company with the secte'
tary, Treasurer Morgan aud Sit. Eos.
ter, ox.secTetary u state, tho lower de-
partments were visited, the massive
steel doors Of the gold, silver anu bona
vaults thrown open aud the contents
explained. The viceTOy's curiosity
aud interest were aroused and his
questions aud their answers covered o
Wide range.
From the vaults the party ascended
the upper floors anu visited the issue
aud redemption divisions, where the
secretary explained the processes by
which money Tor tbs nation passed
from the bureau OF engraving aud
printing and the mints into circulation.
Tho yiceroy seemed delighted anu on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
DISSENTING OPINION
Filed by Judge Street In The Crescent
Silver King Case
DIyORCEDAY WIN JUDGERIrcnIE
SWlg,r', the linrel,r Given a seutenc'
oflWI aad a iiel Ytari-Jndge
Ilil,s ADJ nuns Cur.

A dltsentisg opinion In the Ores
oent.Silver King mining suit WINS fled
this m3rning with the clerk Of the
Supreme court by Judge street.
The opinion reads Ia part; ~ con-
cur In the Judgment upon tbs appeal In
10 for M II vaoaloi and sets Aside the
intrrloouioTy iniuu1iion, but dissent
from % much otthu uruor made ~ pre-.
strives the sii.l " OF the parties prndente
lite, rsapeotll the following claims,
to-wii. Tho li,nA lot 1876, the Hocis
lot l07; the Rebellion iOt 1893; the
Climax lot ia; the Lcnlal lot $50; the
JhmUu A. Gafiield lot 281; tue Walker
aud Walkor extension lot 40"
Then follows three pages Of closely
written matter, and the concluding
clause In reference 10 the decision VI
tue Supreme court ~: "By tho de.
cIion tho parties arc pTaotic-
ally reverted 10 the t1al Ut
their respective titles TO the ground
occupied 10y the mining cl.ims
IN dispute, aud " tho trial Of their
claims 10 tue water connected thoio.
with, aud a. inIunctive restraint on
either eide penuing the fiual hearing IL
denied, why should onu party give ils
bond TO answer In damages rather than
the otheT.
"But tho defendant having OF.
icred 10 give tho bond, only desssnt
from the order requiring II Ia ~ far ~
II 10 part OF the Proceedings 10 preserve
the status Of ths PARTIES Tespecllug the
unuisputed property OF plainu1."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
IIenIea Iur LochInM.

NEW YoBK, Sept. 6.-Ernest Me.
decker, wno was brought TO The Ford
ham hospital thursday morning
suffering lIom lootJaw, Is recovering.
lie IA the FIRST patient TO DO Treated
with anti.ioxlne Tor ieoklaw IN any
public Institution Ia this country.
tbs serum Injected into his oiToula-
lion Ia the first anti'toxine lor iotauus
ever cultivated Ia tho United States.
ID. Reilly, tue house surgeon at Ford
nam, tninKs there is onance OF saw
ing his life, although the treatment
was not begun until the disease had
progIessed very TAR.