davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
national League Standing.

New England League
At Brockton-Brockton, 10; Taunton, 5.
At Newport-Pawuucket, 5; Newport, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20

Bangor, July 19.-At a meeting of the
University of Maine trustees this evening,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
PORTLAND MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING,

s'Not so expensive as the ten days you
spent in arranging the sugar schedule
with the sugar trust, retorted Mr.
Bailey, amid a counter round of applause
by his followers.
Mr.. Dingley pointed out that never be-
bill been in conference SO brief time.
The Mckinley bill had been in conference
two weeks, and our friends on the other
side, he said, addressing the Democrats,
in 1894 were in conference3 six weeks
without reaching an agreement. MIR.
Dingley expressed the opinion that one
day would be sufficient for the debate, to
which Mr.. Bailey, although disclaiming
desire to threaten the majority, replied
that the majority would make haste by
treating the minority fairly. While it was
in the power of the majority here to do
as it pleas he intimated that in the
Senate where debate could not be limited,
the Democrats might resent unfairness to
their colleagues on the House side.
Mr.. Dingle, thought the report ought to
be ready for the Senate tomorrow.
"We will let the debate run for a time, !"
he suggested. land see whether it Is
worth 800, 900 day The disposition of
this side is to get vote at the earliest
possible moment"
''This is the earliest possible moment, !"
said Mr.. Bailey.
The gentleman surely does not suggest
a vote now" he got no further.
Vote, vote, vote, shouted the Repub-
licans eagerly. II suggest we wait until
sugar stock goes up little higher" re-
torted Mr.. Bailey sarcastically. "It has
gone up $6 share since the agreement
was reported. !"
At this point Mr.. johnson, Republican
of Indiana, appealed to Mr.. Dingley to
permit two days of debate. The Demo
Gratis warmly applauded Mr.. johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
Five Democrats Voted In Favor Of
Bill.
TWELVE POPULISTS CAST THEIR
VOTES AGAINST 1T.

House in Session Until Nearly 1880 This
Until Wednesday-Speeches on the
Measure Mostly ON Democratic side--
Exciting Colloquy Between Members
Bailey and McMillin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
BICYCLE BOOTS.

We are closing out our stock of Bicy-
Gle Boots and Leggings and our prices
are as low as the lowest for first quality
goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
RUSSET GOODS
Low Prices.

We have a large and choice assortment
of Russet Boots and Shoes for Men,
Women and Children and are going to
sell them at low prices in order to make
room for other goods. The goods are
new and styles correct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20
rHE WEATHER.

Boston. il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-20

The annual meeting of the stockholders
fo the Augusta Water company was held
in this city this afternoon. resulting in
the election of the following board of
directors, the same as last year, which
organized as follows President, George
P. Wescott, Portland; treasurer, Hon. j.
H. Manley, Hon. j. Manchester Haynes,
Oscar Holway, Esq, Augusta, and J. f.
Bodwell of Hall DWELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
LITTLE HENRY FOUND.
Body Of The Boy Who Tried 10 Save
His Brothers. Life Recovered.
Fished From the cold. seeihing ana
Trsneherous Waters OF Ciiy Greek 3!
Funeral tomorrow,

Henry Mark Pearson, the l1-year-
old lad who lost his own life in the
attempt to save that OF his younger
brother by jumping into City Greek on
Saturday, was taken rom the seething,
icy stream yesterday afternoon
at 1920, his body being re-
covered after having laid In
the water for twenty-seven hours.
The body was found in close,proximity
to where little James Elliott Pearson
was drawn to the banks tue day before.
The unfortunate and Borrowing father
was present at the lime OF the recovery
aud was almost crazei with grief at
the sight of his dead son.
The body was found by force OF
men under the direction of Superin-
teudent Wallace OF the water works
department. 1t had lodged aga inst
plank and portion Of a tree and was
drawn out by graphing hooks.
The remains were conveyed to the
wa.erwOrks where they were taken
charge OF by the undertaken and
brought to the city and placed beside
those OF the brother.
The funeral OF the hapless lads will
be held from the Tweuty-first ward
meeting house, beginning at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The services
will be conducted by Elder NJ. s,
Woolley, Bishop of the ward. Pail
bearers nave been chosen from the
Sn in n a,I q 4 m u IN oh In a hnva
belonged. Friends who desire 20 view
the remains can have that privilege
by calling at the family residence, 1924
IL street, between 1850 and 1880 p. IN.
tomorrow. Interment will b. iu the
city cemetery In the family burial lot,
where their mother was laid to rest
four years ago this month.
Little HeAry's heroic act has
brought cut the fact that he was a.
ardent admirer anu an enthusiastic
reciter OF heroic deeds. For instance,
school few days ago he was called
upon for exclamation and in
response gave Paul Reverb Ride la a
manner that thrilled his auditors anu
clearly proved how strong hold
the spirit OF tho famous incident
had taken upon his mind. This,
1t Is said, 10 only one OF many euch
exhibitions. With knowledge OF this
characteristic 30 prominently dis.
played, 1t ia net difficult 10 under
stand how the little hero plunged into
the turbid stream 10 save his brothers.
lie, without stopping to count the cost
or contemplate the chances he was
taking. May his brave deed never be
forgotten by his schoolmates AMI
irlends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
st which time this month's dividend
proposition would be acted upon.

at which time this mouths dividend
proposition would be acted upon.
Some OF the directors OF the Gold
Dust at Mercur visited the property
yesterday and looked over the ground,
preparatory to deciding on mill site.
The mine Ia looking well.
The Northern Light yesterday
maue an experimental clesn-up OF
cyanides, So pounds being the yield.
Frank Hines is in from the property
and reports everything In good shape.
Boise Statesman: Frederick j. Irwin
left yesterday for Salt Lake to meet
his parents, who are coming through
there ON their way home from a trip
to California. From there he will
return to his work as superintendent OF
the Black Jack mine ia Silver City.
Dan Steen has received three loads,
amou oting to about six tons, OF second
class ore from the Last Chance mine
In Willow Greek Tor treatment at his
mill, says tbs Boise Statesman. He
slso has ab.ut 10000 pounds VI fret
class ore reajy Tor shipment to the
smelters, which wac brought In from
the same mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford--Francis Churchill Will
liams and wife, Phila.; n. PRESS, Balti-
more. Md; b. Macfarlane and wife, New
Zealand; Il. A. Douglas, vile and son,
Mich; y. q. Shipmoes, j. Il. Dengler, w.
Il. Spinney, New York; Philip S.
Percy, Leslie NJ, Cockerill, London;
Hon. r. j. Seldom. Mrs. Seldom, Miss
Seldom, Miss NJ. 5. Seldom, w. owen,
Joseph Grimmond, NJ. Kelly, New
Alfred Page, q. s. Salmond aud wife,
W. McGillioray, London; @. W. Price,
Fort Benton; Charles A. Field, San
Francisco; Al Forsythe, st. Louis; Frank
Wenderott Chicago; Fred S. and II.
Phillips, London. j. ID. Shuts, wife and
daughter, Rochester, n. y; S. Church,
Buffalo. n. Y; John Ford, Syracuse, N.
X George b; ErharL; vile and sister,
w. s. Luce, Buffalo, n. "; John GTaer,
Rochester, N. Y; A &. Perry, Chicago;
Mrs. NJ. w. George, Mr.. and Mrs. I. II.
George, New York; Mrs. Radciff, Miss
Radclitf, ST. Paul; Il. j. Egan and wife,
q, IL. McLeon and wife, Boston, w.
Thompson,
WMkcr--Charles IL. Mckenzie and
wile' Colin, Mich; A. w. Smith, Victor,
Colo; ID. b. Hour, Provo; II. +. Kuowl-
ton Jr., Pennington; Il, q, Terry, Mercur;
Richard Gunday, Stockton; q. Il. Nor
ton Chicago.
Cullen--G,W. Clay, city Il. NJ. Gibson,
Omaha; t. IS. Bum Malvern, Ia; j. w.
Murphy, Gehwood, S. d.; Il. p. Meyers,
OgslUlla, Neb.; Il, II. Greii, Eldora, Ia;
L. Selirath, j. B. Faxon, Ogden; c. An
drews, Nephi,
Templelon-M. j. Maloney,St. Joseph,
Mo-; Charles Albehul, Guatamala, Henry
stun, New York city; James McGowan,
New Zealand; f. Perry, New York city;
j. @, Gleason, Kansas City; NJ. Scbwaiz,
New York; W,D. johnson, Philadelphia,
IL. Stewart Waldo, Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

field, Cache county, Utah, lett on a
mission to North Carolina IN Jan. 5,
1895, and returned May o. 1897. With
the exception Of an attack OF mslarial
fever he has enjoyed good health dur.
Ing his absence anu been highly blessed
in his labors.
Elder Green also reports that Elder
William Martin OF Manassas, Colorado,
returned from his field OF labor IL
Mississippi and Louisiana in his COM
peny. They Travelled together as lar as
Salida, at which point the rcsds
separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

Zealand and is now en- rou,e 10
British home. 10 b
In speaking with q News r.
today, he expressed himself as ,epotts
Ell with his trip thus far. ar sn V
Zealand" said lie, "the pson,a Nel
deplorable state OF bontnoe
tnat mean that thsv
In uebt, so much so III
everything but the skv ia WI
gagged. When l reached NOR
ca expected to be robbed r,vht er
left, but 1 find that the Ama.,an
arc not such thieves as thew W."
puted to be. Why, before / csn ro te
here j was told that W ouiI ba , esu
advantage OF on every hand. bso "ael
OF my being an Englishmap has
nave come TO the conclusion nov ny
they were doluded ioiots who told 'na
such rot. America IL q fine con ~
anu have enjoyed myself immsn.t.
ly." uiens'
MIR. Barker ia a genial gentleman .
the genuine Euglish type. Hal
this way for pleasure anu appears 70 "
having 1t. He says thai LnndNnp
fast hiling up with Americana nrIo.
the celebration cf The queens iuS,,a
and that even the E.ngiish nnan,
takers are etjoying good cuisines, y,
that account. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
DEPL0RABLE ACCIDENT.
On Man Robbtd of Ills Sight, Anc,her
Nearly Killed,

WIN Flowers and Dick Kemp, en-
ployes at the Golden Gate mine at
Mercur, were badly injured yesterday
morning while at work in the mine.
The men were shovelling In the
north shait oil the mine when an ex-
plosion occurred, which resulted In
the loss of an eye and the
liberation Of hand OF Flowers
and in the probably loss OF
both eyes to Kemp. The former Is a
married man, and his injuries may
prove fatal, while the latter is single
and unmarried.
The cause OF the explosion is hardly
k own, but it Is thought that a shot
which missei fire the night before,
was struck with a pick, this causing 1t
to explode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
PARK CITY ITEMS.
strike in the Cumberiand-Ore ship
Insnts for the Week.

strike I'm the Cumberiand-Ore ship
Ibsnts for the Week.
The Park Record says; 1t is whis-
pered in an undertUne that the test
run made on Anchor ore with the
Ellis COMMENTATOR the latter part OF
last week and the first OF this was en-
tirely satisfactory, the results proving
even better than expected. Ia view
OF this fact 1t 10 not unreasonable tJ
predict that matters will assume
differ, mt aspect In the working OF the
great mine before long, which is
greatly desired by the people OF the
Park.
1t leaked out this morning that on
important strike was maue in the
Cumberland about tine middle OF the
week. Details are difficult to procure,
cut as near AS can be learned tive.
loot vein OF golC- 6eariDg quartz has
been cut near the surface, assays on
which reveal S23 In gold and from
three to four ouucea in silver. 1t is
live looking quartz, having the ap.
pearance OF being well ted.
Louis Gerard has flushed iigging
the 100 ton ut OF seconu-olass Or Q
ore, anu the concentrates have been
shipI e to market.
The brace OF Gates jiggs, recently
lufehsssl by Weber g. kearns, have
arrived and were ueuvered at the
Kings Eecond.cln,s dump We nel-
-ay.
Following are the ore shipments
from the Mcintosh Sampler Tor tue
v eek: Silver King, 10000; silver
X ug concenIa e., SaSi sou; Anchor,
III 900; Creole concentrates, ~ 800,
lotai pounds, 1888, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
Returned Missionaries.

Elder p. Anderson OF Ogden called
at the NEWS office this, Monday,
mornilg to report his return iFo m a
mission TO Norway. He left on Feb.
9th, 1895, and returned on May LIST,
1897. He fret labored as travelling
Elder, visiting Chrisliania, Drammen,
Arendai ami other PLACES, and was
then called upon to preside over the
Chrtsliania conference, which place
he has filed with much success.
Brother a dersou reports the mission
N IL prosperous condition. The Elders
meet with much encouragement in
their various fields OF labor and arc
uOlng good work for the cause Of
truth.
Elder Axel Nelson of Elsinore,
Sewer county, Utah, who has beer
l4D1riDg IN Mississippi and
Louisiana, returned homo on
May Oh, this year. He report,
having enjoyed good health during
mis- abisnce and having been well re-
csived among the Ie3ple he has been
visiting. He has been absent since
Oct. 10, 1894.
Elusr joseph E. Green of Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
New Dramatic Company.

-hursday evening last the members
OF the Deseret Dramatic associatio 4
made their initial appearance upon the
boards OF the Twenty.secon wari at
sembly hall and presented the drama I.
The Fruit OF His Folly, The following
being In the cast: Messrs. Henry
Gardner, @. s Booth, John NJ. Bar
raft, Joseph Anderson, George Gard
ner, Mics Eldora Mikesell. Mrs. E.
Young, Miss Amy Whipple, Miss
Anna Q. Vinegar and NJ ss Katie
Billeter. The piece WIS SO well rem
dered that the company were all
warmly praised. The staging was i'd
admirable. BY request the drama
Will be- repeated next Thursday night.
The proceeds 90 to worthy object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

The New Mining Law Now I'm Full
Force and affect.


The new mining law requiring the
recording OF claims with the county
recorder went into effect today anu in
line with the changed condition OF
affairs, County Clerk Dunbar has is.
sued the following letter, calling on
district recorders TO send in their
books:
Dear Sill am directed, by resolu.
ton OF the board OF county commits
sioners. to notify you tina, the mining
law passed by the last Legislature re.
quires You to deposit with the county
recorder, within thirty days from
May 10, 1897, all records OF the district
OF which You are the recorder. The
board also ordered that reaso nable
compensation would bs allowed for
the transportation of the records from
your district 10 the oil &C of the county
recorder, no will issue an Off cisl
receipt 10 you when tho records shall
have been delivered to him.
1t will be necessary for you to file In
thia office claim for the expense OF
transporting the reoOrds.
Following Is an extract from the Law
referred TO,
Sec. 8. The county recorders OF the
respective counties shall perform the du-
ties heretofore performed by the district
mining recorders in such counties, res
pectively; and the district mining record
ers OF each county shall, within thirty
days after this act shall take effect, de-
post the books and records pertaining
10 their offices with the county recorder
of the county in which the district or
the greater part thereof is situated; pro-
vided that said books and records shall
not be required TO be abstracted by the
county recorder. Amy district mining
recorder who shall fail to deposit as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
A Card.

Words can hardly express the graft
tude Of my departed Brother Olof Fl :.
Nielson's family. to Bishop Golf, his
councillors and Saints of the East
Jordan ward for their kindness to him
during his long weakness. and also for
the great Dum Der OF friends from Lehi
city. Salt Lake City and from the
ward who attended hia funeral. We
EEL TO thank them all. The widow and
children thereby received great con.
ISOLATION. G.. Nj. NIELSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
Criminal Settings.

tadge Norrel made the following
trial settings OF criminal cases today:
Monuay, May oath, State Va Richard
Harvey, burglary; State vs. Yee Yen,
grand larceny. luesday, May z5ln,
State VS. A. A. Willis aud Ell. Livlng-
ston, burglary. Wednesday, Nay
goth, State VS. Charles Claypool and
George Shell, burglary; State Va
William Robinson, adultery. Thurs
day, May 9Th, Stale VS. Henry Davis
nnd j. w. Burdell. grand larceny;
State We George Kiigore, embezzle-
ment. Friday, May 2Sih, Slate We
William Mosgroye, houJebreaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.

Weather reports showing obaerva-
tiops at s Ann. today:
Balt Lske Cily-Barometer, 5000,
temperature, oil; minimum, 40; VIM;
southeast, 4 miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 30.lS; tenn.
persture, AZ; minimum, AZ; wind, north
east, light; rain, .O4 inch; clear.
Cheyenne-Barome 96; tenn
perature, 98; minimum, 3S; wind,
northwest, s miles per houG; partly
CLOUDY.
Havre - Barometer, 8O.Os; tenn.
pernture, 80; minimum, 36; wind.
west, IA miles per hour; rain, ,04
inch; cloudy.
Inconsistencies, 30.l4; tempers.
ture, 40; minimum, 40; wind, west,
miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Miles City--Bsrometer, 30.02; tenn.
peralure A.; minimum. A; winJ,
northwest, 10 miles per houi; rain,
.04 inch; cloudy.
Winnemurca Barometer, 300S;
temperature, As; minimum, 46; wind,
north, light; partly cloudy.
idaho Falls-Barometer,S 80 90; tenn.
perature, 40; minimum, a.; wind,
north, miles per hour; CLOUDY.
General and local forecasts Tor SO
hours ending S .. m. Tuesday:
For Utah: Forecast made ut San
Franeiscol: Cloudy; cooler tonight aud
Tuesday.
Bait Lake City and vicinity;
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, 100 or.
j. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
A. -, a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
a Valuable Orc channel Opened Up
In Nevada.

In Nevada.
Carson, New, May 6.-This week a
rich strike was uncovered in the
Buckeye mines In the Pine Nut
group. The news reached town to-
day. 1t means money for the owners
anu the whole community. The cour-
Ter Gays the channel has been found.
II this is co rect 1t means the opening
OF An immense mining region, In
which such men as Lane and Mackay
and others are interested. The dis
cOvery of the channel means the un.
cyverlng OF untold wealth.
The strike was tested and found to
be very rich and some large nuggets
were taken out. TIE worth OF the
strike hos not been ascertRinsd as yet,
but already 100 feet OF auriferous rock
mas been exposed anu neither edge
has been reached.
Hermann ZIdig, mining man OF
San Francisco, and w. X. Hoier
leave for the scene tomorrow. They
will return Sundays. f. Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

NEW York, May lo.-Raiiway sb,rs.
sumo leadership OF the stock market and as "
x zoo, onying values appreciated n sbarp frNg
leading. iho Improvement in foreign maSIoo,
tenueu 10 encourage tho bulls Indnstr1s,
generally rallied II traction. but wef,, IVA,
market became dull after ii, but sr,,h,.
gains were noted In standard hares. ''u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
t,.,-agn Live stoct

uov. Chicago May 10
Light, S3.7iQs39TH.
Mixed. IS 7jdsa02Js.
Heavy, s3.ijas{gO
Rough, SS.i5as3 90
Cattle
Beeves 50. s0Bsj.2 5
Cows and heirers, sl90asI s..
Slockers anu feeders, sJ.i5cDgl4
theep-hiarket steady; lambs lOc lo,ver
Native sheep, s26OGAs ~
westerns. 80 60Qf4 70.
ambs. s3.25ns5.i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
Adopted Rules.

The board OF labor, concilIiatiou and
arbitration met at the joint city and
county building today and adopted
rules OF procedure as required by law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
nERcUR's DIVIDEND.

Twenty-Five Ihsusand Declared by
IhaG NompanJ silver Htag
PnS ment.
Dividend No. 2s of $4,000 was de-
clared by the MerCur Mining COM
pany to-day. IL Will be- paid on the
10Th and viii run the company's totsl
up TO $1,000
The SILVER King company made u
dividend dislIi tuition OF $57, 500 to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

C-e hundred shares OF Ajax at 50
cents per share; 1850 Dalton al "a
cents. Total shares sold, 1850; selling
value OF stocss, SlO3.52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

Ajax and Dalton tho sellers In. The
Pit ioday.
The meeting oil the bulls and bears
ia the pit today was devoid OF special
interest and but two sales came Gu Il
during the morning cal. Ajax and
Dalton were the sellers, both making
transfers ut fsir figures while quota
tons In the main were about station
airy.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED gTOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
MOTION IS DENIED.
Effort 10 Have Mrs. Hamilton Re-
moved 10 a Hospital Fails.
SHERWOOD ANDPARRY SENTENCED
And Get Two Years Ehth-Setting Of
Criminal Cases-0lh,r Court
News.

The motion of Mrs. Hsmliton's at
torneys that she be removed from the
county jail to the hospital, ON account
of sloknese, was denied by Judge Nor
rell this morning.
The information charging the ac-
cused with the murder Of her husband
was filed on Saturday last, at which
time she was to have been arraigned,
but afiidavits Of a number OF ply
Blcians were presented to the court, by
Attorney McGurrip, showing that her
condition wac such as not to warrant
her attending court. A motion
was also made at this time
that she be taken TO hospital for
proper treatment. Tie court was OF
the opinion that the matter rested en-
tireIy with Sheriff Lewis, to whose
care the Defendant had been com.
mitted. The sheriff being away from
the city, his deputies declined TO
lather the responsibility OF allowing
her TO be removed. This morning the
case came up again before Judge Nor
reii with tho result as before stat.d.
On inquiry at the jail today 1t was
learned That Mrs. Hamilton was much
improved in health anu that she wss
now able to sit up IN chair. The
only visitor admitted t day was Coun'
~ Physician Anderson.
TWO BURGLARS SENTENCED.
J. b. Sherwood and j. q. Parry
were brought before Judge Nurrell 10.
day for sentence, having, CT Saturday
last, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
burglarizIng Schiliet's tailoring estsb-
lishment on the light OF the 2Stb ult.
In answer to the courts questions,
Parry said he had followed the sea ali
his life anu was engaged he CLERK on
board ship. He had never been arrest
Ell before. Sherwood said ne was
book keeper and accountant. Both men
claimed 10 have met for the first time
In Farmington on the Goth, and were
arrested by Officer Shannon on The
18th.
Judge Norreil ordered that they BIT
Imprisoned in tie State prison for
period OF Two yesrs, where the prison.
ers were conveyed later Ia the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10
a omitted to Practice

WIN. IL. Bird was admitted to ma,
nee before the bar OF the Third a,,
tflct court by Ju lge Hilea Satnrdan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-10

he Firlt National bank filed suit
of attachment toUty on The UuICD
Mining ard Milinr @ mpsny to re.
cover the sum OF 81, 9s70l ON judy
ment previIusIy rendered.