davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Universal Postal CONGRESS.

Washington, May PA special excur-
sion has been arranged for the delegates
to the universal postal congress. On Fri
day they will leave mere TOR ST. Louis on
a special train. A brief stop will be made
at PitusburS 10 permit abe delegates to in
Spect the works of the Westinghouse
Electric company and, the Carnegie steel
company. From St. Louis they will go
TO Nashville to view the Tennessee centen-
NAL exposition, tnence).t to Chicago and
return via Niagara Falls. The trip will
last eight or ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Jenkins Defeats Malone.

Cleveland, O.. May 24.-Tom Jenkins
of this city tonight defeated w. D.
Malone of Chicago, the heavyweight
champion wrestler of the northwest
The match was best two falls in three.
Jenkins won the first fall in three and
a half minutes and the second in three
minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

For every variety and phase of the
many diseasec (which attack the air
passages of the throat and lungs,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will be found
a specific. It's anodyne and expectorant
qualities are promptly realized and il
is always ready for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
WAS KNOCKED OUT
In SIX ROUNDS
Tommy Ryan Takes Short Work
of Pat Ready.
LATTER WAS
JUST SMOTHERED
JENKINS DEFEATS MALONE AT
CHICAGO.

Tom Williams and Tommy Ryan
Will Rub Up Against Each Other
in June-Joe Hopkins and Martin
Flaherty Fight a Twenty-Round
Draw-Turf Events and Baseball
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

cyclists today. TO be run July 8, will
be apportioned as follows: First prize,
SEQ; second prize, $3.50; enird prize 500.
The race will not be run unless there
are so entries at $40. The list closes
June 10. American riders will be al
lowed to compete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
THE BELLS.
Hear the scorchers with the bells

Hear the scorchers VIII me DtlIs-
BraZen bellSi
What deafenins disasters their melody
foretellsi
How they clang. clang. clang,
Morning. noon and night
While pedestrians who ramble
Through the streets are forced TO scram-
BILE
In a paroxysm of fright,
Keeping time. time. tine.
In sort of CHASTITY rhyme.
To the startled shrek of passers-by that
every moment Swells.
At the sound of the bells, bells. bells.
bells
At ire cIamor ard the elangor of the
In New Occasions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Hoping tor Pardon

Dublin. May A.-It is believed that
many, perhaps all the Irish political
prisoners, including the Invincibles James
Itznarris, Larry Hamlon and Joe Null
lett. viii be oardoned carr in June in
commemoration OF the sixtieth year of
the reign OF Queen Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
HAD AN. OvERDRAFT.
AS a Result Congressman Stevens
Must Stand Trial

st. Paul, May 24.-The grand jury this
afternoon returned another sensational
Indictment Congressman F. c. Stevens
being charged with an overdraft of 5000
in his account with the Minnesota Saw
ings bank at the time when he was a
trustee and acting president. The re-
ceivers explain that it was only tech
meal overdraft and was overpaid within
one month. Mr. Stevens gave bail and
the case was set for trial on next Satur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Puts It's Foot Down.

Baltimore, May 24.--The l.. A. W. re-
firing board has put it's foot down on
league match races between prominent
riders. The board will grant permits
for same when it has the assurance
that races are on the square, and that
the purse named is not a fictitious one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Chicago, May PA very small
crowd saw the Giants win a pitchers
battle from the Colts today. A base
on balls and three hits in the fourth
did the business. The outfielders on
both sides had busy day, 10 batsmen
perishing by that route. Attendance,
800. Score: Chicago, l: New York, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Two Sick Prisoners.

There are now two sick prisoners at
the county jail. Mrs. Lou Hamilton
was unable to get out of bed yesterday,
and late last night old man Kirk.
charged with petit larceny, was so i'll
that medical attention was necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Louisville, KY. May 24-Nichols was
too much for The Colonies today and
the bean eaters won a nicely played
game. Magee pitched his first whole
game for the home. team, and barring
a little wildness did good work. At
tendance, 1000. Score: Boston, );
Louisville g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Alma e. Rnylance Applies for a
Divorce at Provo.
DESERTION Is THE
CAUSE ALLEGED
SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF THE
BENZ. BACHMAN ESTATE.

Roberts Hotel Sold Under an Execu-
tion-Master Workman Tate, a.
o. U. W, Visits Park City-Ex-
cursion to Eureka Most Pro-
nounced Success - Other Occur
rences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

Cleveland, May 24.-Philadelphia out
played Cleveland at every point
through eight innings and then the In
dians pounded Taylor all over the lot
and won out. Attendance. 1000 Score:
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Twentv-Round Draw.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 24.-Joe Hopkins
of New York and Martin Flaherty of
Lowell, Mass. fought a 20-round draw
at the Empire Athletic club tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
THE DIAMOND.

Cincinnati, May 24-The Brooklyns
again defeated the Reds today. The
visitors scored four runs in the second
inning and the Reds were unable to
hit Kennedy Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
CAUSE OF CHILD SUICIDES.
Cases in st. Louis Have Set Psyche.
ogists Thinking.

New York Journal: Psychologists are
giving heed TO the child suicide. 1t is
a subject which fortells much as to where
the degenerative tendency so marked in
these latter DAYS is leading.
From all over the country, from time to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Williams and RYAN to Meet.

New York. May 24.-Tom Williams Of
Australia today signed articles for a
20-round contest with Tommy Ryan at
the Empire Athletic club, Syracuse, on
T1lne 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
Gaudauer Bests Rogers.

Orilla. Cont. May 24.-Gaudauer de-
feated Rogers by three lengths in the race
for scullinG champions today The time
was SLOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

ST. Louis, May 24.-The two tail
enders came together for the first time
this season, and the Senators took a
loose game by poor hitting. The Browns
touched up McJames freely. and King
was substituted in the sixth inning.
Score; st. Louis, 4 Washington, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
THE WHEEL.
Jubilee Handicap.

Chatham, Ont. May 24.-The prize
money in the jubilee handicap for BIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

of the temporary organization and
William Howard is the secretary. 1t
is desired that as many of the veterans
as can will be present at the coming
meeting that they may thoroughly or
ganize and assist in carrying out the
plans of the general association of
Black Hawk veterans
q {. g
Vernal Express: Shell Hall, David
Elmer and a boy named Dell Richard
son went over to Fort Duchesne on
Monday with hay and while camped
near the bridge that crosses the Uintah
river the boy. while sitting near the
camp fire, suddenly died. The cause
OF death was supposed 10 be heart
failure. The boy was the oldest son
of the widow Richardson of Dry Fork,
whose husband died last summer of
blood poison from a gun shot wound in
the foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25

ROoP c and
company D will
celebrate the
three-year an
niversary and
close of enlist
ment this week,
the former on
Thursday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-25
NEWS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, JAN. 20, 1897.
Garden City Notes.

Yesterday morning some shirts were
stolen from the front of Mr.. BoOrley's
store. Marshal Sharp anu Sheriff
Storrs and their aids captured three
young men who were driving one.
horse blackboard buggy, tho shirts and
pair OF gloves were found in the
vehicle snd the trio conducted to the
city jail. Thev gave their uamos as
Ed. Davis, Jack Gray and George
Anderson and claim to have come
nom Bingham. They were taken
before Justice Saxey where Gray
pleaded guilty and the other two not
guilfy. Alter hearing the evidence in
the case the justice withheld his de.
cislon and In the case OF Gray sen.
;encrtill today. The horse the fellows
we're driving lie n small roam pouy.and
the fficers think the outfit msy be
stolen.
Suit for divorce has been llrI iu
the Fourth District court by LIE
Hntileld OF Springviile, against w. X
Hatfield, on the grounds of failure 10
provide. Defendant Is also alleged e.
lie guilty VI vile conduct which has
affected his mind anu he is now IA In
mate OF the asylum. Plaintiff prayp
for the custody OF three minor ch!l l..
rem, and for ihe Joint property amount.
lug TO about 500, anu tU be pi rmitted
to resume her maiiep name, LENA
Sacket. Judge Saxey is attorney TOT
plaintiff.
Ray Dow and Harry Smith, boys
about Ia years Of age, were sentence
10 ten days In the county jail vest or
DAY by Justice Saxey tor stealing Tome
trinkets from an Indlan who lives
west of town. The boys have been
before the court before for similar
offences.
Abstract Of judgment from Jus tice
JOnes'a court OF Spanish Fork h as
been flied In the Fourth district cOurl
IN the case OF Spanish Fork Coop.
Institution We John III. Bellows. The
iudVment ia in favor OF plaintiff for
5000.
Suit has bean commenced by the
Spanish Fork Coop Institution apaiust
George +. Blwsn to collect S7l3 "a
on q promissorv note with interest
from Feb. 2nj, 1893. VIM. Greer H.
attorney Tor plaiulitf.
The officers nj the w. Il. Sherman
Post No. 8, G. A. II. and Woman'e
Relief corps No. 8, Will DO held in the
NJ. Il. church "Wednesday evening.
The Vs'erans OF the Black Hawk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26

Today Elder George Goddard made
a call on tn. NEWS. ho having re-
turned from his recent trip through
Cache Valley. On January 9Th, EI-
doTs Kali q. NJ aeser and George God-
dard ieit this city for visit IN Cache
Stake In the inlotest OF Church re-
lixion classes and Sunday scho0lf. %
the 9th religion class ,eRcherS con.
iesencs WAS held IN the Il. Y. college
building, Logan, at which there was
large attendance, and great intere st
was manifested.
The succeeding two weeks was DC.
oupiud ia filling appointments made
Tor the brethren by the presidency Of
Cache Stake, anu nearly all the wards
were visiteJ. There were tweuiy.nine
meetings held In twenty wards Of the
Stake, religion olasa exefcses Hnd
other instruction. being presented. All
the sessions were decidedly interesting.
On the 10th instant, the two visitors
were called from Msndon to
surprised by banquet in the B. Y.
college. Ii wac rendered to Elder
Kari @. Maeser, the occasion bsing tue
tlxty-niiith aBniversary OF mis- birth.
Many were the congratulations and
good wishes shaweTed upon this iu-
ueiatigable worker among the young
people. After vialtins every ward Ia
Logan, concluding their labors there
on January 90, they returned 20 this
city, highly gratih ID with the hasrty
welcome accorded them, ana confident
OF the good resulte OF their visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26

shipment Of orc yesterday which ia
said to have showed values OF $500 to
the ton. 1t Ia claimed that the milne
10 now showing considerable of this
high-grade ore.
The Crown Point company held u
meeting yestergay at which annual
reports were rehd showing tho prop
eriy in Satisfactory condition. The
following directors wers elected for
the ensuing year: p. RYAN OF Salt
Lake, GEORGE Hall OF Park City,
Norman b. Ream, William j. Hynss,
j. f. Rumsey anu Robert W. Clark Of
Chicago.
II tho proposed concentrating plant
10 erected ut Bingham holders o.
properties there look for small 8 zed
boom as they say it will enab lh 80
to nsnule thesr low-grase ores ut q
profit.
Articles of incorporation Of the
R-aI Mining company wero fileI
with the county clerk late yesterday.
The company Ia capitalized at 100000
DIVIDED into 81 shares aud owns prop-
critics ia the Neto mini & district,
JuRb county. Samnel nj. Read ie
president, Or1on p. Arnold Jr. vice
president, George w. Lsmbourne sec
Rotary aud treasurer. who together
with Arthur II. Park and Frank b.
Plat make up the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26
AROUND THE COURTS.
In Important Insurance Case Before
The Supreme Court.
JUDGE CHERRY is ISpIsrosED.
The arosccu,iou in H. Cattle Stealing
Case Resis--0lhe Mat
ters.

The case OF Charles Maynard Va tho
Locomotive Engineers' Mutual Lie
aud Accident Insurance association
on appeal was argued before the Su'
preme court this morning.
Plaintiff as q member Of the defend
ant corporation brought this action
before Judge Rollapp IN the Second
judicial district court, upon two certi-
lcAtes OF membership in the nature Of
"ineurance policies" for 81 500 Zach, to
recover the sum Of $4,000 for an
Injury resulting in the loss Of the eye
eight OF his right eye. The action 10
founded upon bylaw of the ussocia-
ton which reads: "Any member
while engaged In any lawful vocation,
receiving bOdiiy Injuries which will
alone cause the amputaIion Of limb,
whole hand or foot, or total or perma-
nent loss OF one eye or both eyse, ne
shall receive the whole amount OF his
policy"
The complaint further alleges that
the insurance company wea incopor-
ated on the LIST OF March, 1894; that
previous to that time 1t had been an
uninc0rp0rated voluntary association
OF which plaintiff had boon q member
since august, 1873 plaintiff received
an Injury while engaged In q lawful
vocation, which caused the total and
permanent loss OF his right eye.
DE endant in answer said: that the
by law referred to was not passed until
May z6ih, 1894, long sitOr plaintiff
lost his eygeigut.
AT the trial sfendant set up a de.
murrer to the cpmplBint objectlng to
the Introduction, OF any evidence
under the complsint, on the gfOuncb
that 1t did not slste facts sufficient to
constitute u cause OF action. The court
overTuled the demurrer.
On direct examination the plaintiff
testiiieI that II the best OF his knowl-
edge ne received the Injury to HE eye
In the fore part of June, 1893, and be-
came blind twelve months later. Ga
REORGANIZATION he said he couldu't
cay exactly whether his injury was
received In 1898 or 1892, Ine court
found that the injury was received 10
June. 1893, nearly a year prior TO the
passage Of the by-law upon which
plaintiff sues anu also found for the
plaintlh In the sum OF So, 600 with In
terest from the 18th OF August, 1895.
On the 26lh Of September 1895, a ms.
ton for new tTlaI was denied anu mn
appeal was taken. rho court took the
matter under Edvisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26
CrueltY 10 Animals Bill.

That Leglalatures have hitherto
coneidered need OF stringent laws re-
garding cruel y to animals n matter OF
only secondary consideration 10 . blot
upon the humanity OF our State. 1t ls
our bOaet that we have few panpefs,
that cur DEF endent poor receive b.lter
care than in any otner state; that 10
the majority OF cases the paupers ere
spared the humiliation OF publicity
anu 80 forth. But way can we not 20
u step FATHER? Can We not also boast
OF Our oepeclRl kindness to dumb
baa6lt? A man VINO 10 kind to hls uUg
is also kind 10 his wife, and although
many viii challenge the statement,
the contrary IL also true. 1t 10 no.
tOrlOus TACT that domestic animals re.
osive but shabby treatment on the
average throughout Utah. We meg Il
to cast no affection on men who 10y
force Of circumstances are sometimes
compelled 10 OverWOrk their horses.
We simply call the attention OF tae
present Legislative Assembly TO the
fact that some law should be passed
enabling sherifis anu county officers to
arrest men WIN BtaTye their STOCK with
in sight Of hRysiack merely on tue
grounds that's hOree practically worth
less in the market in winter anu mat the
price OF hay Is liable to 80 up. We wish
also to attract public attention TO the
vlllalnOus practice Of plucking turkeys
alive at Thanksgiving ami Christmus
limes. a little more than one year
ago two firms in Spanish FORK filling
large cOntTaete Tor dressed turkeys. A
professional Chicago butcher did the
work OF Killing and dressing at some 3
cents per head. His assistants were
four small bOys. Each turkey In turn
was suspended by the lega, a knife
wac inserted in Its mouth and twisted
Tor the purpose OF cutting the
jugulRr vein. A turkey Dleeus
TO death very slowly. y weigh
was then hung from wire
hook fastened to the under Jaw. The
wings were next twisted together, and
with three swipes OF a cruel hand, oil
the feathers were plucked from the
body. Three more pulls denuued the
tail and winge. Tho turkey would
then DO released and in q mHioTity OF
cases the poor bird was alive; mRuy of
them waiRing OIL entirely naked, to
the amusement OF most OF the by
stauders and the horror Of only lev.
This statement can be substantiated by
overwhelming proof. lie the Lcglsli.
lure helpless IN case Of THE kind?
Wa think not, ana nBk that some ac-
ton be laken.-Springville lndepend.
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand.-By Proxy held the
boards at this house last evening, with
q lair sizid pu1ionce in attendance.
The play is by Chaa. Kein, the author
OF Heartsease, the play IN which
Henry Miller 10 making such hit in
New YORK. BY Proxy is sJmew hat OF
a combination play, though just what
TO call 1t would be hard to tell,
Comedy-drama perhaps would more
nearly cover II, though there are even
laree.comedy scenes In places. IL 10
interesting for tue IDOBt part and while
Inc audience hardly knew whether to
be giduy or sentimental they apparent
ly enjoyed tho play. Monday night
shortcomings with lines anu cues were
eighty evident, due in q great
messuTo to the changes that have beon
ma e lately. BlnkemoTe was the shin
ing light and rs Bennett the Americs
C Is u succeee. Edwards gives Kyle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26

The prosecution in tho case
Fraughten s; Bowbdge, charged with
stealing cattle, resied this morning,
after which Attorney Hamilton for the
defendants made statement TO the
jury, mapping out the line OF defense.
Alter the examination OF II. r.
Pace yesterday afternoon, tue State
called the following wi nesses:
Roy Max1sld, A. Bates, Charles b.
Pace, Bert Gamble,l Benjamin L..
Harris, Joseph II. Brown, George
Jorgensen and George q. HauRhn.
The proceeding, commenced this
morning by the prosecution calling
ex.Dsputy 5heriffs George w. Glib
and A. II. Steele, ami George NJ
Pace.
The testimony of the ex.ofiiceIs in
substance was. that on the moruing OF
the 20th ofsAugust last q telephone
message was received at the shefiff'e
office rom Benjamin II. Harris OF
Sugar House, informing the sheriff
that drove of cattle was paesin K
through that place, driven by
Fiaughten and Bowbridge, and re-
questing that someone be sent 10 meet
them,
Officers Gibbs and Steele started
down and met the young men aud
cattle on laird West near Twelfth
south. The boys were placed under
arrest and taken to the county jail.
They gave fictitious names aud aaid
the animals had been turned over to
them by man In Summit county,
with Request that they take them 10
the Utah slAushterlng yards.
The evidence OF Mr.. Pace was the
ideHlific alton OF the title found with
the deleudRuis, " inch he SAID were
belonging to h.s firm.
The defense called anu examined
the following witnesses this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26
TODAY'S BALLOTS.
Chambers and Perkins Go 0Ytr 10
Thatcher.
HENDERSON LOSES SEVERAL VOTES
Many Ballots Taken but No Ma
terisl Rfsnlt Accom-
plished.

1t was generally expected that inter-
esting aud perhaps final developments
would occur In the senatorial contest
today at the noon session Of the Joint
assembly, and while there were aom q
changes, they did not bring the end
nearer to tho view than II has been
from the beginning.
When the nsme OF II. G.. Chambers,
who heretofore had supportedRawlins,
was reached, he arose and said he had
been voting for a man who was true
to the principles Of Democracy, and
religious and political liberty; that he
had boon importuned to cnange ME
vote and had become satisfied that q
majority OF bic constituents desired
him TO change n. He would therefore
vote for M0sus Thatcher.
Speaker Perkins, without making
auy expla nation, also voted for Moses
Thatcher. He has heretofore sup
ported Henderson. Wrigh: nud Parry
left Henderson and voted for II w Inns.
A. Z. Sorens0n, n Rawllns ga ppOrter,
was nhsent on account OF sickness in
his family. There were no other
changes from the last ballot taken yea
terday which affected the three lead
Ing candidates. The three Republi-
cans voted Tor lafayette Holbrook
and the four Populisls Tor II. w. Law.
renee. Senator Cannon voted iot q.
w. Powers.
The record OF this ballot was:
For Rawllns - Senator'S: Caiue,
Evaue, Johneop. Smoot, Snow,
Wright; total o. Representative:
Bennion, Calls, 8. ". Cook, Kenuer,
Lemmon, Lund, Parry, MurdOcb,
Ronney, Shepard, Stewart, Wilson;
total IL; grand loinl IS.
For HencersOu-s5enat Alfred,
Hamer, Shurtlifi; total 8. Rspresen-
t. tives: Andereon,l Dufiin, Greenwood
Hardy, Hopkin, ISimDali, Maxfleld,
Mckay, O'Brieu. Ovesun, Taylor;
total IL; grand totall4.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ChEmherP,
Monsoon, Nehekr, Ridenut, Rob
iaon, Whitaker, a. Nebekef; total
s.. Representatives: ID. =. Cook, Greer,
D1tson, Forhto. Glbson, LsBsrthe,
Perkins, Price, Ray, Roylsnce, Sloan,
N. q. Sorenson, Thompson, Th1teson,
Wheeler; total ID; eranu total ~.
For lafayette HOlbToOk- Senators:
Nom, Representatives Hansen, o.
q. X mbaH, Robson; total 3
bur Lawrence Senator: Harbour;
total /. representatives.: Dresser,
Mangau, Thompson; total 3; grand
total 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-26

John II Sawtelle W tho North
American Savings, Ljana aud Build.
Ing company, on appeal was also
argued touay and taken unier advise
ment.
This 10 an action brought on the
Goth day Of August, 1895 in the Second
juiicisl dislrict uri, to com pei the
teiendant TO cancel a mortgage for
the sum Of $500, on certain lots In a
subdivision near ogdep, ami also Tor
5000 damages aud $500 attorneys ices.
rne Judgment OF the court was dis.
missal Of the plpintiips complaint d
the entering OF q decree OF foreclosure
in behnli OF the defendant for the sum
Of s626.70 and $50 attorney's fees and
casts Of suit.