davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-29
Louisville Conference Appointments

Louisville Conference Appointments.
The following is list appointments
of the Louisville Conference for the Eliz-
abethtown and greensboro Districts:
ELIzABETHTowN DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, &. B. Overton; Eliza
BEETHOVEN, T. G. Peters; Hardinsburg, S.
X. Breeding; Hodgenville, J. W. Bigham;
Vine Grove, G. F. Hartford; Branden-
burg, G, w. Heston; Big Springs, d. F.
Walton; Long Grove, w. T. Davenport;
Falls of Rough, w. T. Miller; West
Point, w. A. Hines; Mcdaniel, ]. B Gal
loway; Stephensport, Z. A. Cundif; Con-
stantine, w. F. Ford; Louisville circuit,
S. P. Stiles; Wolf Creek, r. S. Shemwell;
Leitchfield, G. F. Cundiff; South Leitch-
field, j. S. Mcdaniel; Millerstown, w.
R. Wagner
OwENsBoRo DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder,V. Elgin; Settle Chap
ell, G. w. Briggs; Main-street, @. F. Will
Jams; Greensboro circuit, B. F. Orr;
Wellington, B. L. Stubblefeld; Rome,
]. 7. Mccormack; Calhoon, W. F. Cor
bin; Beech Grove, E. V. Dowell; Hart
ford, Silas Newton; Hswesville, U. 6.
Foote; Patesville Mission, A. E. Barret;
Cloverport, T. V. Joiner; Ceralvo, j. II.
Richardson; Lewisport, J. O. Brandon;
Fordsville, Grant Reynolds; South Car
rollton, R. Y. Thomas; Livermore, @. A.
Alexander Rosine, T. F. Roland; Pleas
ant Ridge, NJ. Hunter.
Rev. Geo. H. Hayes, former Presiding
Elder, goes to Henderson District.
Rev. S. G. Shelley, former pastor in
this city was sent to Wilson Memorial,
Louisville.
Rev. E. E. Pate, former pastor at Bran
denburg, goes to Slaughter's, in the Hen
derson District.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-29

VIZ are authorized TO announce II. G. SMITH
w as the Populst candidate for the State Sen.
ate from the Tenth senatorial District, composed
Of the counties of Breckenridge, Hancock and
Meade. Election November. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Religions Notes.

The ,wenty-frst quorum OF Elders
will meet in tho Nineteenth ward meet
ing house ON Monday evening next al
1850 o'clock,
The greatest word painter who ever
trod the earth was tho Lord Jesus Christ.
and the greatest portrait gallery is thai
contained in tho four Gospels. The
subject is 'Word Pictures by The
Grea, Teacher" at plymouth church. 99s
Third North street, Sabbath evoninr at
T:SO. The electric light stereoptlcon will
present human artists CONCEPTIONS nf
some of these word paintings Of Christ.
ana mo sermon will speak OF others. All
arc invited. Morning service at ii, and
Bible school at 9;45
Firs! Unitarian Society. Unity Hail
2S-3O w. Third South street. Ray. hdol.
hort l.. Hudson, minister. Morning
service at ii o'clock. Subject OF sermon
"Our Unitarian Poe,s.n Muslcai pro.
gram, voluntary and ofIertory, by Mrs.
Marriott; anthem, Unity quarlette;
hymns by tho congregation lei
by the quartotte. Sunday school
after morning service. Tho class
in Comparative Religions will COM
inence the study OF Confucius and the
Religion of the Chinese. Evening at 4.
Lecture by \. n. Schroeder. subject,
''Some Thoughts suggested by Study
of MormonisTn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

John A. Fr,sch filed in The district
cour. to-day petition Tor q writ OF
mandamus, to compel the board oil
county comm lssiOners to recognizes the
legality OF county warrants In his poe
session, anu to provide for their I'M
med late payment.
MIR. Frltsch is represented by Attor-
ney j. FL. Hurd anu Ia his petition
sets forth that he lie the holder anu
possessor OF large number OF county
warrants for 1896, which the county
commisslo ner1 refuse TO recognizes as
legal, euJ have also instructed the
county officers not TO pay them, or in
my way recognize their legality. Mr.
Frltseh also aliegee that the board has
re used TO either redeem the warrants
or provide for their redemption.
Judge Cherry, J, 10 undefstooo, has
consented TO taEe the matter up on
Tueeday next, ind Immediately alter a
decision has been rendered the case
VIII be tHken on appeal to the state
supreme Court, so Is almost certain
chat the question, In which go many
persons are at preseht more or less in
10 ested, viii BE- settled properly anu
speedily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
RAILWAY MATTERS,
Union Pacific officials Arrive n
Salt Lake.
MANAGER DICKINSON AND PARTY
Co:c's Asked to Confirm The Shor.
Line Sale - Railroad
Notes.

A party OF prominent Union Pacific
officials arrived from the East in
special car o, $40 this afternoon, TIA
party was met by General Msnsver
Bancroft OF the mountain division
and he returned with them. The
other membars OF the party are E
Dickinson, general manager; Joseph
II. Mcdonnell, superintendent Of
motive power; i. buckingham, supsr.
intenuent OF car service; L. j. Nicholp,
general superintepdent OF the Ne.
braska division. Considerable Interest
10 centered In the visit OF these high
fiiclala TO Salt Lake. They will
spend few days here and will then
proceed north, over the Idaho division
Of the road.
Judge Fora Snow, attorney foP tho
reorganization committee Of the Short
Line, win ALEC be- mere with the Union
Pacific officials tomorrow. Today he
appeared before the United States
court at Butte, Montana, to secure
Confirmation o. ths Short Line sale.
He will spend Sunday In Salt Lake
AMI on Monday VIII go east 10 81.
Louis to place the matter before Judge
Caldwell, for the Utah anu Wyoming
division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Young Kragh was then put on trial.
A lumber OF witnesses were exam.
ined. among whom was the boys
father, . shoemaker, doing business at
LOG, u. second South street He said his
boy was all Fight until no became
associated with evil cymnsni0us. Prof.
MeCo hIprlncipal OF the Oquirn eonooI,
and fTDL Avery OF the washington,
testified that ktagh wruld not altenu
school.
Kras h was asked TO stand up, and in
auswcr to the COURTS intero cations,
SAID that he had good home, nIs ia,heI
was KIM 10 him aud hau often given
him money to induce him to 40 to
ichool. He diuu't like school; why,
hcicuuldn't tell. Would rather no go 10
The reform school. He would pr. nllau
To do hotter II riyen another chance.
IVORY WELL" asid the court, ~ will
give you another chanca, bat 1 want to
say To you now that u you ore brought
before this curt again ana 1t is shown
you have viola ed Your Prom ses with
me, shall send you TO the reform
school Now remempt 10
krIgh wa thon dHch irgej.
DAM seemel 10 fesl ais position very
kernly, for he cried TO his mother to
take him with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Cnllen--J. Il. Comeriord, Albion, Ida;
II. l.. Wickor, San Francisco; Mrs. G.
w. Dari, Dillon, Mont; NJ. Kahn,
Ogden; A. j. Hooker. Peabody, Kan;
VIM. Harlius, Ogden; Joseph Bush,
Bingham; Il. NJ. Gibson, Omaha.
walker-T. S. Daniphau, Haley. Ida,
u. Nelson, Snndon, Il. O.; ID. l.. Wer-
tholmer, DoLamar, New; a. A. Cahoon.
Richard Brown, G. L. Perkins, Charles
Rennebnrg, Monlicello; Il. p. Harbaugh
and wife, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Temple,on--G George S. Chapman, Chi
cago; Jno. d. Clark, Denver; &. d. Banks.
81. Louis; j. {. Nicoll, Council Bluffs;
Edward Appleton. London, England;
Nine. Mountiord and Mrs. Smith, Jeru-
salem.
Knutsford-D. j. Mckay and wife.
San Francisco, Eugene Thompson, Ban.
gor, Name; Frank Boyd, Bangor, Maine;
II. b. Cobb, g. B. Moore, II. j. Baby,
Chicago; l.. V. Shearn, New York; W.
II. Haroll Chicago; w. Ii. Barrett, New
York; Geo. l.. Wi,hors, San Francisco.
Grand Pacinc--M. r. Hunt, j.. N.
James, City; l. o'Aleakin and
wife, Lehi, Utah; Miss 5. May.
hew, Miss l.. Msyhow, Pleasant
Grove, utahj II. Il. Willard, Los An.
geios, Cal; d. ID. smith, Ogden, Ulah.
Alfred NJ. Brown, Oman, Neb.; Mr.
Hogan, Pocaiello. Ida; Loriu w. Merrill,
81. Paul Mimi; w. NJ. Loretta, Den.
yer, Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Tho chief feature OF yesterdays
session was prolonged debste on
Kenuet'e bill TO abolish capital pun
lshment. A majority OF the HOUSE
opposed the bill, which was at length
tabled.
A number OF bills were favorably
reported by committees, and the fol.
lowing were intriduoeu:
BY Shepard--H. b. 81, to Gauss
deeds OF trust TO he foreclosed.
By Thoresen-H. u, So, extending
the time within wnicA preference
rights TO Sinie lands may be fled.
BY O'Brien-H. b. 49, giving the
Territorial statistlOian a salary o 81 900
Tor 1895.
BY Kenuer-H. b. 81, to prohibit
trusts, combines anu oouspiraeies
against trade.
BY d. s. Cook--H. b. Ss, reducing
the fees OF abstraclete.
BY Msxneld-H. J. r. IA, to amend
the Constitution IN Respect TO county
lines.
BY Dresset--H. J. Il. 10, 20 amend
The Constitution 10 AS to authorize the
| exemption from taxation OF personal
property ana improvements on lauu
by vote NJ the people OF the county.
III. B. d, giving couris, In districts
where there are more than one sitti w
judge, tde right to control their own
jurles, was pnased.
This Afternoon, immediately after
the reading OF the j5urnsi, comBu
nlcnllon from the president OF the
Agricultural college AT Logan invited
the House to visit that institution, ami
stated that special train for the trip
would be furnished Feb. Goth. No
action was taken ON the invitation.
Thompson moved that IL. Is. Q, the
capital punishment bill. be tlken from
the table, but no action Whatever was
taken on the motion.
$. b. II, authorizing school boards
In cities, aud school trustees to tubmit
to the voters proportions to ,ur in.
debiedness, came up on am II Iments
offered by the Committee Oh educat on /,
and WAS under confederation Unen
this report closod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Ne w SCHOOL DEBTS
Must 30 Submitted 10 Voters Before
Being Incurred.
SoRAILRoAD RATES rIxsDBYLAw
Attemp 10 Rcsurr,ct the Anli'Capltfl
ruui,lment Bill-Mis'
cfllaneous.


When the NEWS report OF proceeu"
ings in the House closed this afternoon
Tho h,u ,,o,,,,,a school hoards and
VIZ va '.q'i'r a.. ,swn.vo,.
trusieee 10 SUBMIT W 'no
propositions to incur Indebtedness was
under confederation on it's final pass
,,a ona tho almost unanimo,,s sentl.
So -. A., ,.or
ment Oh tne house ""s az O'
OF 1t, so that It's passage was
insured. 1t simply embodies the
,,,n,,rai NJ tho raferendnn. md eiyea
-. a.. ,1ao,a,,. ,h,,
'he taxpayers Noioe ."
Indebtedness the scnooI uislricl snail
incur.
sincs tbe meetiny of the House rail.
.,.
ioau ooi'iia'''ee ms. e'e"'"s' "
prominent rallfoad men anu mef.
chants EXPRESSED their views ON the
sbhisct nj living maximum rates of
,,', ,, ., -,
49,, anu ath nii,s
wn!en appea's ~ ano'uoa "
pIonounueu opih nus pem
pIesseu ny lneinpeis Vi tu1 "
opposi.ion " su1n 'oe ,s.
u.seu 'nns 'he po'oy VI w.. ,,.as
snouiu pe ak., e'
.nan uisuou1aBe ta,o-u oe' PEI,
S sn.onA'ohs anu improvements 4" '"e
o'a r .n,-.
me a.'enp' nauo " mum yspn w
.ssuiIeo, sne shh.csli.ai punisi .l
p,i, sccluen'aiiy k,i,eu W ,ue "H S,a
g r,s mes wiz Cui,o.a my.
h ne opeahsI iuloe 'ne nio up ~ '.uel
naS mas ~, ~. pp' .haot M I'M na
nv ashea ,nat sne sonoo, ueo' ui oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Excitement in Idaho over n Rich Ms.
covsry of are.
Pearl corr,epohdencs OF the Boise
Statesman gives the follow Ing account
Of rich discovery on the Pearl olsim
in Willow Greek district;
The citizens OF this place today are
greatly excited over the richest free
gold discovery ever made in the dis
trict. j. Costsr, Charles Lockerman,
William COnners anu JEFF shelton are
the lucky owners the big find watch
is on The Pearl quartz claim, one OF tae
olleet locations IN the camp, situated
above the RicAmond Bros. mill, right
la the Iawei end Of ths town of Pearl,
which was nameI alter tniB claim.
J. 8. kelsay and George Wills have
lease upon the claim and are sinking
a shait in the ledge IN fair ore. j,
Coster. one OF the owners, better
known as Happy Jack, refused to lease
the claim unless Kesiy and Wills
W u 4 permit MIN nua bis son to take
out grub stake somewhere on the
claim. This thsy agreed to.
Today Happy Jaos and his son got
ready 10 WORK out tue graz stake and
started 10 work about $50 feet west Of
where keIsy & Wills aie siuking Iuu
IN rom twO 10 ak inches under the
surface struck ore in which the gold
could be sesn In large quantities
pasted all over It.
Some of tue ore was panned In the
presence OF number o. people and the
lowest test maje was placed at 81 50
per pan, som psnnlngs going ss nigh
ss from IS to 81.
The cir ke Is considered by all to be
ahead OF the Checkmate's big strike.
The owners began stripping the
ledge and as mlBy men US could work
on the cut We're throwing dirt.
When the writer was there about
thirty feet in length ami from three
tu five feet in dep, n had been unc "
orsd AMI crown OF people was gath
cred around the works selt cling epeci.
nlens.
This gold is very CO re, the grester
portion looking like hall W heat berry.
Tee intention OF Happy Jack Ia 10
mill the ore at once. The .iz, OF the
pay streak is from two to twelve inches
at the depth 60 lar uncovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Emmn Autoiuette Swain was grant.
en- u ueCfee Of divorce from her hus-
band, John William swain, by Judge
Hlles TINS morning. The decree also
Restores to her her maiden name
watch is Dawson.
fhe plaintiff, very refined and
cultured lady, was present. in curt this
myfrigg, ami IA reply to the questions
% tho HttOtnrye-Judge h. II. Col.
burn aud >. Il. Armstr,ng---lsi mat
by Occupation she vas probe onsl
nurt and a upll Of pa. Woir Mitchell
OF PhilaJvlpn q. She was married 10
swain On TIE lJ.h ui Niason, 1895, In
,bu city o. san Francisco. suofuy
dieE thsr msFiiace they removed b
NaWuutv, New Yatk. whorr ahe sl1n
. II out the trGs character OF the
rt endbtt. Hls mIiGl uepfAvny was
SHOWN IN lnn, tunt ia aIuIuyn 70
uQpeuuug houses OF III fame, he
nculu baAst OF mia familiarity with
sl4luu- women. For DAYS al time
nr Nuui nCt laik to her, but whom h
ul hv vrnid cure heI, making U.S.
10 lru "a eAl kInd us lppguRge.
OI sos 40 OF August, 1895, he
UtucE Dor 10 the .aee, without
"a -e-s-se ION whatever. la OcIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

II. l.. Driver ct al VS. Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas anu Electric Light conn.,
paDy; heretofore submitted, motion de.
niel ana demurrer overruled.
j. II. Cahoon VS. Nat. M. Bigham;
heretofore submitted; motion denied
Commercial National bank VS. Wis
comb aud company; demurrer over.
ruled, ten days to answer, notice OF
everything OF demurrer waived.
John Bszzini VS. WiscomO and com-
psny; demurrer to complaint argued
ami overrulei. Ten days to answer.
w. $. McCorUic vs. Frel w. SIMON
ct al; Lave granted TO sue receiver.
Deserei Wpolsn mills VS. Frederick
Ryberis; Attorney NJ. l.. Rltche ap.
poi referee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
The Woman's Exponent.

The currenG number OF the Woman's
Exponent ia to hand-s mum Der full OF
reading matter especially calculated
To please those In whose interest IT is
published. The frat page presents q
poem to DR.. Ellis Ship on her birth.
day jubilee, the same being ny Emily
IL. Wooumansee; also My Only Sister.
q poem by Lydia ID. Aluer and a
Happy Birthday by the same author.
Then ioll0ws items OF corresponds nge
Gs well as Selections From Timer ana
Seas ms by Joseph Smith the Pro het
something which will prove OF in
tetest TO the Saints who battled In the
hardships OF early days.
The entire issue ID summed up in
the following table OF con,enif:
A Happy Blrthday-L. ID. Alder.
A Mother ia Isrsel--Mira McEiae. u,
w. z. C.-0rlelle Curtis, Sec. Relief
Society In Chicago. Anniversary
Party-Mary 8. Christensen. Spring
City Relief Society-Nancy Accord.
Mrs. Stowe's Monument. r. s. Re.
ports IN Memoriam-M. A. Harry.
Resolutions OF Rsspeot. Letter from
Columbus, Kansa, Il. A. SHANNON
Obiluary-A. @. NJ. Lsdies' Semi.
monthly Meetlng-L. ID. Alder, S5c,
Washington County Silk Association.
bula's Leiter--L. L.. Green Richards.
Notes and News. E1itoriai-A nuu al
Convention n. A. w. 8. A., Mary
Huston kmbaii Smith. Rs.organl-
zalion at Brighton. Editorial Notes
Poetry-ro DR.. Ellis II. Shipp on Her
Birthday Jubilce-Emily ii. WOoi-
mansee. My Only Sister--L. ID.
Alder. Selections from Times and
seas0nt-President Joseph L. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Silver Wedding.

Elder John g. Sharp, Bishop Of
Vernon. Tooele c-uniy, and his vile,
celebrated their silver wedding by
entertaining about fly relatives and
irienjs at the Tompielon hotel OH
Friday evening. Mrs. Sharp, who
was formerly Miss Palmer OF this city,
was appropriately gowned In silver.
grey silk, with silver ornaments.
Among The guests were Mr.. aud Mr..
John Sharp, Mr.. anu MrP. janice
sharp, Mr.. janice T.. Sharp, Mrs.
Catharine *. Palmer, Mrs. Phoebe @.
Shsfer, MIR. anu Mrs. Joseph G.
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber J. Grant,
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j Daynes, MIR. and Mira. Ed.
win Frost, Mr.. ami Mrs. II. T. Nc.
Evan, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. s. Gowsns oil roocie, Mr.. F
IL. Barker, MT. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Wright OF Nspni, Dr. aud Mrs. j. ..
Richards, MIR. aud Mis-. John A.
Sharp, Mrs. Agnes Patterson, MI.
anu Mrs. s. w. WoolIey and Mr..
and Mrs. III. h. BoOthe OF Grantsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Sharp, Mr.. an
Mrs. ii. y. ShurthI. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Louis strasburg OF Vernon, Mr.. aud
Mis-. Geo. phackoray OF CrUyGen. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Dtynes J.r, the
Mi.uss Cecilia Sharp, No,lie p. Frost,
Frankie Sharp, ana Mr.. JOnn +.
sharp. Mr.. anu Mrs. e. NJ. Lyman
and Mr.. anu Mrs. q. II. Mcbride wsre
prevented from attending through an
accident to Mrs. McBriue, who, with
her Lu band hal come from rooele TO
be present. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Sharp were the recipients OF congrat.
ulstions and many handsome presents
from east ami west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

and 60 per cent losJ. This property is
in splendid snaps and i,s owners are
reaping rlch hatves,. The company
ia now making arrangements to In
crense Its daily shipments.
80 the Noble Fivr.a property which
yieids ore similar ~ value to the
SLOGAN Star, n mill has been erected,
a. well ns an aerial tfamrty about u
mile in length. The mill startled up
short time ago anu the results TINS
far have been extremely gratifying
and In every way satisfactory.
"The Reco is another good property
located on very steep mountain. As
the mine 10 not equipped with tram
way, the results therefrom are not as
good as they will DO with better facill.
ties for handling tho mineral. The
ato ok In this properly amounting to u
million doIlara Is held by parties In
L1ndoD."
Mr.. Nelson, who has been In the
district sincs lie discovery, is worry
enthusiastic in his praises thereof.
Prospects arc fast turning into
shippers, snys he, aud the camp is
locking better right along. Two rail-
rnsds rup into the district--the Cattle
SLOGAN via Castle on the kooteDsi and
the Nskusp In Slocpn via Nakusp on
tue Upper Arrow Lake. It SILVER were
up 10 u dollar, cur informant says the
district w uld be strictly in 1t, as in
that county there are any AMOUNT OF
properties which show low.grade silver
ores, when The present condition OF
the silver market VIII not warrant In
handling.
Another property tina. 10 worth mea.
tionine Ia the Ruth, mine which
was located by Elk Spokane boye, who
at the time Of the discovery, uidn't
know mine from gopher hole.
They stayed with 1t, however, anu
finally turned the PROF erty over to an
English syndicate ipr the sum Of
Sg5O,00O. The mine Ia worth oonsid.
cradle more now, and has lite location
within 900 ieet OF the town OF San
don.
The other properties Of Importance
are the Last Chance, Gocdenough,
Risert Il. Lee, Washington, SLOGAN
b y, Surprise, Rambler, Dardsneilee,
Northern Bell, Idaho, Aimo, Noun.
tSin Chi (, Gslens Farm mines, Enter.
prisr, Whitewater and Weilington.
Mr.. Nelson is ON his way East and
viii return TO Sandon in about two
months, when he expects TO see the
district more lively than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

prohibiting the granting OF license
10 any establishment except 3
hotel Within 300 feet OF any
church. az the whole business
center Of Provo was affected by that
olause, which simply had The effect Of
saloons being run under tue guise Of
hotels, and 1t was Ia one OF these dead.
falls that the Door gin Lizzie Bonnet
wac brought TO her ruin anu subse-
quent death. Tbs motion OF Smoot
was carried.
The title on physlcians was approved,
also the one ON pharmacy.
The title on taxation was taken up
and amended so as to DO away with
duplicate assessment books, anu the
per cent penalty for Delinquent taxes.
The title on health was taken up
aud amended % rs to have the State
board consist OF sovea instesd OF five
members.
S. b. %, by Cannon, was up 'or
third resuing and passe1 by ungni.
moue vote OF the Senate. This bill
provides tor the compulsory education
OF deaf, mute and blinl children.
Mr.. La Barthe's high hat bill was
received from tho House with Speaker
Perkins, sly " allure attached and tne
same was signed by President NeUe.
her.
Slosn's investigation resolution came
up and WAS Killed.
RideOups resolution OH the same
subject will be brought up as special
order of business on Monday next.
An Invitation from the Agricultural
College at Logan to WAT that inslitu.
ton was accepted. Snoot and Snow
voting no.
Adjourned.
Opening exercises at $3.50 p. m. T..
day.
By consent, section was added to
Mrs. Canpon's bill for the education
OF deaf mutes, making the law go into
effect as soon as approved.
Two petitions were Introduce
by Alfred and Wrlgdt iram
Black Hawk war veterans ask.
ing the Legislature TO memorable
Congress to reimburse them lot los es
and services rendered. Re-
ferred to tho committee on Federsl
relations.
Title 36 of the code, libel, was
strickep out.
Title 45, negotiable instru ments, was
Amended ana paesei its second read
ing.
Title DO, notaries public and CON.
missioners OF deeds, passed second
reading with minor amendments.
Title AZ. official bonds. passed, when
this report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
The tity's Health.

The report OF the health department
shows twenty-three births during the
week Just ended, fifteen OF which
were mRles and eight femaies. Tue
deaths numbered eighteen, ton males
and eight females.
Scarlet fever appears to be on the
increase there being no less tnaa nine
cases in the city at the present time.
Only two cases OF diphtherii were re-
pOTted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

A round TIP rate o S3S. 40 has hesu
made from OgJen to Carson, Nevada.
tor the COrbett- Flissimmons nght.
The rate from Ssit Lake has not vet
been decioed upon. buI 1t will probably
De abou $3.50 higher.
Tho bus Tor the 100. 900 ties adver.
tsed Tor by the sat Lake d Los
Angeles company, have not yel been
opened. Gsnersl Manager Clayton Ia
still in tho cast amt It is not known
when ne win return. He may return
next week an he may remain In TIE
Eas! u 1til after the Presidential la.
auguration ON March An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Tooele Transcript: The Rnddatz
brothers are siill pegging away In he
Bullion mine at Stockton, and ire sort
says they have made a strike on the
2OO.ioot lev Of good vein OF ore, the
extent OF which cannot be told until
more development work has been
done.
George Dern an DR.. Haslam will
return from Mefcur tomorrow evening,