davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
TExAs's WILD BUFFALOES.
The Herd, which Has Been Roaming About
Tor Hour Years, Seen Again.

sAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 22.-Eben r. Ber-
dove, O sheepmsn Of Preside county, arrived
hero to-day and brings news that two of his
herders have rediscovered the herd Of wild
buffalo that have been reported from time to
time during the last four years to be feeding in
remote and almost impenetrable valleys border.
ing on the Rio Grande. He says that the herd is
now In the extreme southern part of Buchel
county and that It numbers between seventy
and eighty head. There are several calves In
the herd.
This herd of buffalo was first discovered about
four years ago by Mexican ranchmen. and has
ago DIR. J. B. Taylor, q wealthy s~tockman, or
Ranized an expedition to go after the buffalo
in Tom Green county. Just as the expedition
was ready to start DR.. Taylor met with an acci-
dent which caused his death, and the plan was
again, It is likely that another party will be
made up to capture tho animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THIEvLNG JANIToR TRAPPED.
1eaides RobbinE Rooms Under His Care Hosch.
stetter Has Been Suspected or Arsou.


setter Has Been Suspected or Arson.
Louis Hochstetter. "a years old, janitor of
.e house at ell West %Fifty-ninth street, was
hed In $1,000 bail for trial in General Sos
mons Yesterday in tho Yorkvtlle Police Court
Vu q charge Of burglary. The rooms of Mrs.
annie Neubig in the house where the prisoner
suS In charge, were entered a week ago and
~ In money and $s8 worth of Jowelry were
~, SSaen: a tenant saw the janitor coming from
S %e rooms with a bag under his arm, and the
SSon Traced him to a Ninth avenue pawn
SS1op where he pawned a watch last Monday.
o ane Walch was identified by Mrs. Neubig as
ranSSchstetter lived in the basement with his
Year IT, ne came from Sing Sing Prison a
s IN ago after serving a thTee-year-term for
SnS bng MS sister during a quarrel. He was
on Nv police surveillance for several months
IN n account OF suspicious fires that occurred
he M feur houses where he was j%anitor. During
NJ rodr months he was In charge of the West
tihms,,!s ninth street house four fires took place
Esstt suspicious fires occurred In houses on
ttepd Fourth street. near Avenue A. at So Am
near ps " avenue, and at Amsterdam avenue.
LnItor n'y'nrst street where Hochstetter was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Eegal Notirfs.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
Rapld Transit railroad Commissioners FOR SHr the
consmissisners I" dstermln Hpp %6ether a OF r rapHi
transit railway or railw avs I'm the said city for the
property as detcrmlned' by said Board ought to 10
constructed and operated.
pToSisiona Of cnsp atsi'a"s OF E the Laws s%s' OF " IsSi' AND 40 the the
acts amsndatory thereof and supplementary thereto:
comn,issioners for the city OF New YORK viii ABLY to
F fhsT% pe OF 1nn S%p, re- be G hsia at tp ,Ss Court pIY adSss
OF the Appellate Division at No. III Fifth
25th day OF June, 1897. at one o'clock in the after.
noon ~ that day, or as soon thereafter ~ counsel can
sf. G iS sGa a .SG ,a' s]n ntRpiSsant mSsisr' Of to tHISS SG%% ahS re.
port after due hesins' WHISTLER rapid transit rail.
ana ,ranspSrtaSion ~, o. persons and property; as de
iutionS or the said board aiopted on the ain day Of
JANUARY and 4thday OF February: 1897, and also set
G tSa," I" 'h Sd 5SRsiiif Of saS 'e city a s"d S %sas !" date .%s
the Atm DAY Of February. 1897. ought to bs
Winch S%n.il"'t iSo s SHa %d'' apSIicati one viii RIrpf Ss @ aR%%
are, ,h s,,I RS,iS,i On Of The said a. Board Boar OF . RSSpia
York, dated the and day OF June. 1897. and presented
G dc ills App %isat daily SlE'I as%,S Sn proG p u sae ,S order der
cii'y Of Sew York. iG which notice of tins application
to In said petition, md lpon such additional anidavits
and p'pers H. addition as may 10 presented to the
routes and general plan OF construction Of the said
railway Or railways forms part OF tho said resolution
Council OF tao city Of New York, copies of which are
Included among he said papers upon which the said
application viii he made
The object OF the Aforesaid application is TO obtain
the appointment Of commissioners who shall deter.
mine, altar public hearing OF the parties Interested,
whether such railroad ought to he cons ructed and
operated. aud shall report the evidence taken 10 said
Appellate Division, together with a report OF their de.
termination whether such road ought TO be con.
strhc'sd and operated, which report, III favor OF the
construction aud operation OF such rund. as this
Board win ask that II sh al be, shall. when confirmed
by said court, he taken In lieu OF the consent Of the
property owners along the line II the said routes.
pR'cd New York, June Sth. 1907.
BoARD OF RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD COMMIS
sloNERs FOR THE CITY OF NEW II
by A. +, ORR. PresidenL
LEWIS L. pELAFIELD. Secretary.
PARSONS, SHEPARD 4 OGDEN.
Ill broadway, New York City
TRACY. BOAkDMAS& PL.ATr.
70 Wall Street. New York City.
Attorneys to the Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

He Sends WORD That He Will Become Coadju-
tor Bishop or Connecticut.

tor Bishop or Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 22.-The Rev. Francis
Goodwin OF this city. Chairman of the Conven-
ton Committee. OF which the Rev. g. w. Doug
las and Burton Mansfield OF New Haven and
William W.. Skiddy Of Stamford are the other
members. received a letter from the Rev. DR..
which the latter accepted tho office Of Bishop
coadjutor,t to which ho was chosen at the Episco-
pal Diocesan Convention at Waterbury two
weeks ago. DR.. Brewster expressed his sincere
appreciation OF the honor which had been con-
ferred upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
9usinrss Chances.

A LIGHT anufacturing business. making an article
"a of great mort: sold In all the len ing jObbing
houses; old established and making money; little
money required; reasons for selling owner going
abroad; thorough investigation allowed.
MCDONALD 4 WldGISs. l40 Nassau ct.
pRlNTlNi from a card to = newspaper done on
Il premises; special orders at few hours notice
10000 circulars Oh 90; cards or biIlheaIS from 40c.
per 900 upi printed envelopes 81 90 per 900. ED.
GAR PRINTING AND IATIoNLI.Y co. 6V West
3Nth II.
DARTNER wanted with mOlera's means. Besides
1 usual prnSpects. possibly n high Government no.
ward obtainable. Appoint mecting. StR'i' g residence
name. and references. Discover, W a.. lIth az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
atal estate fOr Salt---preinta.

nEsIRABIE LITTLE FARM in most delightful SEQ.
~ tion Of Virginia. che zap; 2lA acres; One.half
cleared; balance covered with timber; good house;
fne farm; nicely located; this section entirely froe
from nalaIiai 10 moSnuitoesj price t4UU; $40 down.
balance easy weekly pAynients; write for informa-
tt0A- RIsLEY, 10 ChAmbsrss st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
tos SAFE.

A CoTrREL;L 2hSS5 drum cylinder press, now run
"A ming. good order, for sale cheap; state beat price
you are willing TO pay. FACILITIES. box Iea So
pm0o' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Colleges aud schools.
MisceIIanso'Is

CUMMING TAUGH at Avoca villa, Bath Beach. by
. Prot. DONALDSON, champion WINNER. Morn
lnKs, 1A2 Fulton ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
aRfaI estate Scr SAIe-Countrs

Rsal Gstate fur J alr --Stateu as1aud
MILLION DoLLARs-free-to working people; SOC.
AVA weekly; New York city lots; bathing, boating,
and fishing; free tickets. 20 East eth OF. ii. 8. RooMR.
@100 FOR PLOTS on %seashore. oox2oO IT.; Hns
SlOO bathing beach. Write to
e.. s. HAGERMAN. los Fulton st., II. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
SitnArtons ~HIauteG-ftmaIes.

IA competent to wait upon an elderly invalid lady or
gentleman, or a. housekceper for elderly couple whore
work would DO light; good seAmstress; personal refer
ences. Call or address Ms. NORRIS. 81 Clinton av.,
jersey City.
VOUSG WOMAN wants position n chembermaid
L and waitress. Address present employer. room
900, 1873 Liberty st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Real estate fpr Sale-Gity.

T WASHINGTON BRIDGE AMI ls2D ST.-Elegans
n elevcn-room house, os. 900, or will rent reasonn-
bic. real estate once. Manhattan OF. and
Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, sl9D. % monthly;
II steinway. bargain. WIsSNER. 20 East l4th st.
Open evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

j. NJ. Cochran VS. Nat M. Brig am /;
heard IN order OF Reinstatement tor
attorneys OF record, for plaintiff 10
show why 1t should not he dismiast d,
argued ana order OF dismissal catered.
M. S. Graham ct al Va Mrs. May
Bridge ct al; under former ruling Of
Judge Cherry as to the appoinlm' n
OF Lochrie as Justice of the peace b..
ing invalid, aud this being a case on
appeal from his court, 1t 10 ordered tha
the ease be dismissed ana that each
party pay its own costs.
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Minnie HImmah an order was made
upon her own petition 10 cite l.. r.
COlborn, heretofore appointed guar
diaL 10 chow cause on the 21tn Of Feb.
ruary, why the order ~ appointing
MIN guardian snail not be revoked,
nnd al proceedlass are suspended
pending the hearing.
Thomas Robinson, who was arrs.t,d
on Wednesday charged with stealing
coal, was found not guilty by JusnGe
SOmmor lats yesterday afternoon anu
erNefed discouraged. From the Vi
ience It appeared that the GONNA y
was owing Robinson and he wuut ana
glt the coal Tor what was coming 10
him, accompanied by one OF the pro-
pIlelOTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
MINOR MENTION.

Receiver McGregor OF the Utah
Central railway nas returned from the
East.
Westinghouse Birthday exercises
were held at the Oqulrth school at .
O'Clock this afternoon.
James Fiizee has be held to the
district court In bonds OF $500 for ss.
sault with dead y weapon.
:. w. Eccles OF the Union Pacific
returned tDis morning from his trip
over tho Idaho division OF the rOad.
Mr.. l.. w. Diitman has healed u
subscription list with liberal dona.
Iion of sou Tor the Pioneer Jubilee
lund.
The Union Pacific special carrying
the Legislators anu their friends Will
leave this city at o e.m. tomorrow ior
Logan.
Robert Fhzilmmous and his train
ers We're in Attendance at the TaberDn-
Gle choir rehearsal last night, remain
ing Tor upwards OF an hour.
Ga Washiugtou's Birthday, Monday
next, the Fifth aud sixth wards each
Will give the Sunday school children a
gala day, a. their respective ward
houses.
The NEWS acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation from the Cornell
University at Iihica, n. Y, to attend
tue Washipgton's, Birthday exercises
on Monday next at 10 a. M,
Frederick Hous hton, who lived at
629 ca Third South stteei, ii led last
night Mt ll:30, leaving a wle ana
eight grown children. He came 10
Utah in 1861.
Lieut.. f. q. Palmsr OF Battery A..
N. q. o., met Wit. a serious accident
last evening. He was on n ladder
doing some painting at the armory
when the ladder slipped and he fell
breaking his ankle.
Last evening the Sunday school en-.
terteinment in the Sixth ward was
LARGELY attended, ana the program was
well rendered and highly enjoyed.
This evening another entertainment
will be given.
A large vein OF coal has been dlsc,v-
cred on the Big Horn river, eight miles
from ThermOpolis, Wyo. Tests made
by local parties show that the coal is
god Tor cooking aud steamiDg purposes
and a company has been formed to de.
veloD the hnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

Last evenings joint session was
called to order at 7:45 by Speaker
Perkins and after roll call Gov.
ernor Heber NJ. Wells was inttoduced.
he welcomed the visitors from OmAna
Ia brief address in which he referred
to Utah as the Bee Hive State, but
said although the people Of Utah were
az busy Rs bees they were never too
busy to welcome and entertain the
visitor at our gates. He egid he was
heartily In sympathy with the
idea Of au exposition at Omaha,
and thought 1t was time the
states west OF the Mississippi
were making alshowing, and no longer
hiding their light under busnsl
They should Nil join at Omahn, anu
when the signal was given, kick the
busbel of, and "if It uon't give tho8e
people Of the East bad case OF blinu
staggere, then am very much m e
tRkeu.'
Alter referring to the great possipill-
ties OF such an exposition in slowing
10 the East anu TO the word thr re-.
eOurces and advantages OF tue Gteai
West, he referred % tue fac. that Utah
owed a duty to her own Pioneer
Jubilee, but he asserted, In
references to the Omaha exposition,
~ am tor the nag aud an appropria-
tion." He tnUn introduced q. M,
Hitchcock, the manager Ut the Depart
ment OF Promotion. Mr. Hituhc5ck
addressed the assembly. He said that
although the idea OF the ExDpsition
was first advanced by the Hon. Wm.J.
Bryan II received hearty seclpu
from the HoB. George q Cannon, VINO
was delegate TO the lTansmisslssippi
Congress at that time, whiuu was al
It's session in Omaha In November,
ls0j.
IRE speaker read a personal letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

The Omaha delegation viii meet
the Joint ways and means committee
today to discuss the question OF an APP
preparation.
1t is understood that the Omaha dele.
Cation believes 500, 900 to be about the
proper amount Tor Utah but members
sem to be OF the o. inion that IRON
$4,000 to $4,000 would be nearer what
tue State can afford.
The Omaha delegation leaves Salt
Lake tonight for Helena, Monta na,
and will 20 from there to Boise, Ida,
anu TO Olympia, Wash, Salem, O.e.,
Sacrsm sutU ana Carson City.
A mJtiOn to reconsider the vote by
which the bill, to pay election Judges
ior 1885, was passed, viii prObaOly be
maize at today's session AS Senators
Snow aud 5moot were absent s.er.
uAy when the vote was tskon am
deaire 10 be heard on the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

Is. s. Young Il this city was COM
missioned notary public today.
Adolph Ehlers, late OF Prussia, has
been admitted to citizenship by Judge
Cherry.
Elizabeth Ann Booth has file suit
in the Federal court, against the
Oregon Short Line anu Utah North.
ern Railway rompany to recover &c.
900 damages for alleged personal In
luriea sustained through the negligencr
OF the company.
Dennis J. Cavansugh, aged 90, and
Bertha M. Kinney, aged -, both Of
salt Lake City; auu John IMngworth,
aged "a, and Gertrude CLARK, aged 90,
both OF this city; also John Blomqli T.,
aged 49, OF Murray, and Mary Jense
aged 10, OF Crescent, were all given
licenses TO marry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
Releasing Mortgages.

County Recorder Jensen reports en-
unusual number of releases OF moriga.
ges on the margin OF the records. Til
mortgages being prompted to releasu
the mortgages which have bte1
paid, hut not aatisf isd Of record, by tho
effort III the collector 10 collect the
taxPs assessed against those mortgages
which the mOrtga yees OF course 10 not
desire TO pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
From Tennessee.

Elder Wm.H. KenningtoD,ot Alton,
uints county, Wyoming, made the
NEWS pleasant call today, having
returned On the l6tn inst. from the
Southern States mission. Elder Ken.
nlngton lef. his home on October 9.
1894, aud on arriving in the mission
held was appointed to labor in the
Middle Tennessee conferences, whsre
me- labored continuously until Teleast d
10 return home. He reports that par,
OF the mission T. be In good conIit ON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

l.. Nj. Armstrong was the attorney
| Tor the ests Of Christian w. Fllmer.
son, DECEASED. Objections to the final
account oil the administrator were
heard by Judge Hues yesterday alter
noon. In passing upon the case the
| court says that a considerable part o.
the money OF the estate had been ut-
lawfully converted by Attorney Ann
strong.
Fulmerson, about year ago, was
killed by Union Pacific train. On
behalf OF the heirs, Armstrong was
hired to bring suit against the railroad
Company, which he did In the sum OF
| $4,000. A compromise was sometime
afterwards affected Tor s2,00J. Hall
81 the Y, 900 went TO Armstrong, ne
| cJriing W agreement A dispute owe I
| the other half arote between the heirs.
resulting ia ths fling OF objections to
the final account Ut adml nistrator. AT
the hearing 1t was shown that Arm
strong had Jailed TO pay over TO the
estate the sum OF S256.55.
The opinion OF the court Ia AS fol-
iowt:
In this matter the attorney for the
heirs makes many objections to the
hnal account, and claims Interest upon
u considerable sum of money, which. II
Is claimed, the record shows Ought to
have been paid over and distributed to
the holrs long ago. The testimony and
tho record show that tho estate ought to
have been wound up at least three years
ago. This condition does not arise out of
uny positive fault of the administrator,
but rather by putting trust in the attor-
ney who collected the moneys which
constituted the estate OF tho deceased.
The evidence shows u conversion by tho
attorney of considerable part OF the
money belonging TO the estate, and the
fault OF the administrator was in trusting
him after he had notice that the attorney
was uniaithiul. This has necessitated the
employment Of counsel by the heirs to
enforce settlement OF the account. For
this reason l am OF the opinion that the
claim Tor commissions OF administrator,
Sl35, should be disallowed, and further
that the administrator should be charged
with legal interest on $3.50. 30 from the
LIST of August, 1876, the time when Mr..
Varian, the attorney for the heils de-
manded tho payment OF the entire
balance due the esta . from the admins
traitor, the evidence showing that but
500 was paid about the 10Th day OF
November, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19


There are number OF commend
able thisgs taught by so cslleJ
mind healers. For instance, "Mind IL
the reai being, the real man. which
moves the arms, legs, eyes, &C., as
machines which do its wlll.n
Body Is made up entirely OF what
| comes from the ground and air. A
peculiar compounu Of earth and water,
ueiicately and most deity arranged H.
be sure, but simple eauh and water,
nevertheless, without any force, n elli-
gence or motion IN It. except as 1t Is
acted upon by the living mind.
There seems to bs two minds to each
boJy, or two stlvep, one which runs
the sOcaileu automatic members, Il m.
sch, heart bOwels, &c., &o., auu tue
other which conducts the IN vements
OF the outer members, arms, &c.
1t Ia curious pscycholos cal fact
that whom one is slightly siIing, n new
line OF thought will quickly affect the
body iavorabiy and particularly n that
mental trend run somewhat az follow:
II am not body"
"My real self is unseen and it Mind
or Spirit which Ii the Dame as Life.
Body being dead material cannot com.
plain to me except ss 1 seDsitize 1t ANA
permit the cOmplaiuts." / a person
can bring himself to thoroughly be.
lieve tubs Without q shadow OF doubl,
most curious ana healing effect Il
lelt In the body.
Many people have not q well enough
trained mind TO com mann Just what II
shall or shall not do, but where the
mind is well In hand, 30 TO speak, the
result OF such mental exercise is
married. anu cannot be forgotten.
We write the above knowing that IL
will reach the eye OF some honest
seaTcher after some OF the new laws
which are lately coming to to known
OF man, and to say that while on the
subject Of heallhiul living, 1t should
not be forgotten that good nourishinR
food and drink are necessary and the
unnatural habits are better left of
than chung to. Ii the reader has
trouble with @, ffse and has never used
tho ioOd drink. Postum Cereal, 1t will
repay the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
Police Court Notes.

James Wake, the man arrested yes
terday for keeping an unlicensed
canine, WAS found guilty by Justice
WeAger today and fined So
Emmett johnson, a coloTed vagrant,
had sentence suspended, while three
young men named NJ. Burrldge,
Holden O'COnnOr aud Oiot Nustrom,
who are charged with the same
otiense, hal thor hearings postponed
until tomorrow afternoon.
sam Doe, the keeper VI gambling
house, forfeited $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud INCOMING
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
lions at . AM. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. .9,sl;
temperature, SO; minimum, ~; wind,
aouth, 10 miles per hour. rain, .2s
Inches; clear.
Baker City--Barometer, 20 SO; tenn.
perature, "a; minimum, %: vino,
northeast, light; rain .Os inches; snow.
CheyenDe-Baromater, 1904; tenn.
perature, IS; minimum, l6; wind,
southwest, l6 miles re; hour; trace;
clear.
HAVE Barometer, 1895; tenn.
persture, IA; minimum, Ii; wind, west,
light; clear.
Inconsistencies. 1884; tempera.
lure, 10; minimum, s; wind, west,
light; cloudy.
Miles City-BaromsI Ter, 1850; tenn.
peralure, IL; minimum, a; VIM, north.
EAST, 10 miles per hour; cIouuy.
Winnemuccs Barometer, SOS:
temperature, 10; minimum, 10; wind
north, light; rain, .O2 inches; cloudy.
Idaho Fslis-Barometer, 50. 20; TEN.
persture, %; minimum, 20; wind.
south, ID miles per hour; rain, ~
Inches; clouuy.
General and local forecasts for SO
honrs ending y. m. Saturday:
For Utah: (FoIecast mnun at San
Francisco.) Snow this afternoon, to.
night and Saturday; stationary tenn.
perature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Flur.
Ties OF snow this afternOon anu tonight
Fair anu colder Saturday.
]. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Today's temperature is shown In the
fac smile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
A Biz Mascot Sale.

The scenes around the Thester box
office this morning when the Mascot
eale opened resembled small elzed
riot, showing that first class opera at
second class prices lie appreciated In
Salt Lake. The matinee and high /
openiugs, Washington's birthday, will
ue immense.
For the Logan trip Saturday. the
g7tb, the Union Pac flo railroad has
naade q rcund trip rate Of $3.50 Tickets,
good to return up to Wednesday,
March 4b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
Ordered sen.io the Asylum.

Deputy Clerk George h. Blair sat IL
Judge Hiles's place this morning to
take evidence In the case oil John Joy
charged with Insanity. DTs. Wright
and Anderson made the examination,
and after the taxing vi their tesIi.
mony, together with the evidence ..
Sheriff Lewis and Deputy Sheriff
Davis, the cour. made an order that
ne be committed 10 the State Insane
asylum at Provo.
Joy is u na,ivs OF Ohio, having been
born SO years ago at Marian junction.
He Is swltCuman by occupation.
Nothing is known OF his family, II he
has any. Clerk Blair asked MIN II he
was marrieu. "MAtTled2" he asked,
mot much, Pm not that crazy yet,"
he continued.
The malady with which the
poJr fellow lie suffering 10
due to tx RENE nervousness.
Tue physicians ssy 1t is not
dangerous, although soy would scowl
at them, and number OF times
threatened to knock their hesde g. II
their shoulders, n tney did not uesist
in cToss-quesliv ming him. He seemeI
to recognize authority, however, fyr
every time Sheriff Lewis would ask
question, he would answer quite
meekly, even after he had refused 10
answer either OF the doctors.