davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
g. a. II. SECOND DAY.
Election Of Officers for the Grsns
Org IAN zation.

Election Of Officers for the Grsas
Organization.
BUFFALO. n. Y. August 27.-The
second uay's iesion OF the Grand
Army encampnen. was opened at
9:l6 O'Clock this morning, General
Clarkson presiding. The session like
that Of yesterday was strictly private.
The election OF the officers from
tenior vice commander down wss
taken up under the order OF business.
Fred Lyth OF BiueweIl- w ilk, O. q
post OF Buffalo was unanimous y
elected senior comma nder.
When The nominations 70 jul Il
vice Commander in chief had been
declared cio.eu, Congressmau Picxi,r
OF South Dakota, who was chairman
OF the committee of pensions at the
last Congress, endsavofed to nominal o
q man from his stale. Commander
In Chief Clarkson ruled that he was
out OF order but Mr.. Flicker persisted,
On vote the ruling OF the commsnd-
er In chief was sustained. Mr.. Picker
yielded with great reluctance.
DR.. DavIu Mckay OF Dallas, rexar.
a veteran OF the 79sh New York High.
landers, was elected Unanimously
surgeon general OF the Grand Army.
The fret ballot 10, Junior vice cum,
mander did not result in n cnoice, bu,
later the ndjutant general was iue ruc..
ed 10 cast ths vote o the encaml msnt
Tor Francis b. Allen, OF Hartlofu, the
candidate Of the Naval Veterans asso.
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
FIXING OF FEES.
County AuvruVyS Prosecuting CuS:s
10 Adjoining Counties.


William Howard, county attorney
OF Emery unity has written Attoi-
ney General Bishop asking whether
he I, 60 for the attorntys on botn siJ,s
should he taxed VS. part OF the case 10 II
case where county was prosecute b
for neglect OF duty by the county
attorney OF an adjoining cou nty, anu
when the case was finally dismissed
and judgmt mt onterel agains' the COM
piainani. Rsp.ying thereto today, NJ.
Bishop sAy,:
Section 10 Of chapter 81 of the laws Of
1896 provide. that: The Judge OF the DIS
trio. court must either appoint someone
TO act u. prosecuting officer III the matter
or place the accusation ia the hands OF
he county attorney of the ado ning
county and require him to conduc. The
proceeding As 20 whether any feos
should be allowed to the county attorney
OF the adjoining county Is point not nb.
solutoly clear. Under The provisions Of
the law above stt out, l am inclined t.
the opinion however, thas 1t renders II
an official du,y of such county torney.
IL II shall be considered 10 be an uiliCiui
duty, that il duty devoved upon him
as public officer by virtue of law, 1t
would come Within the purview OF SEQ
ton 10 Of chap.or l2i of he laws of 1895,
which provides:
THE salaries herein provided for
county officers shall be full compen. ation
for all services OF every kind aud des-
cription rendered 10y the officers named
herein.'
II tnis is the proper Interpretation OF
this law, he would not be entitled 10 any
compensation for such services. Even II
any such fees were allowed, | am OF
opinion that it would not be proper to
tax them as part vi the costs, ~ section
IL OF chapter 81 Of he laws oil 1916 pro-
vldes that In such cases only such SITS
as are allowed In civil cases can be in
cluded in the Judgment. Now as to
whether The fees Of the attorney for the
defendant should be included ia Tho cost
bill, l am OF opinion that they should
not Tor The reason that they are not a
proper element OF costs in such case.
The liability for such would be upon tho
defendant Inc same as attorneys fee Of
defendant in civil cases. The actual and
necessary expenses Of the county attor-
ney OF the adjoining county. in my
opinion should be- paid by the county in
which the prosecution is had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
MISS ERlCKSON'S DISPOSITIONS
In Behalf OF ]. u. Gr fnn. Filed in the
Distrlct Court.

The dispositions OF Margaret E
plaintiff 10 the Griffin divorce case,
wee received opsGed and fled
by the clerk OF the District
court today. The test lmony was
taken before notary public In
Omaha on the 25,h inst, and Is a
refutsiion Of the allegation that Cora
l.. Berkman lived with q i'll a as his
wife in the Harmon block last winter.
The witness says that the relation.
ship between the two were OF a
friendly nature only; hal 1t been
otherwise che would have knownit.
She further Gays that Mr.. Or fin was
sick from the time he took io1ms at
the building TO the time ne vHosteu
them. She also says that Miss Berk.
man waited on him during mis- sick.
ness. The time that Mrp. Griffin calleu
they were toll by Mr.. GTifiin
to tell anyone that called
he was not 10. Mrs. Or fin Gale
witness ami Miss Bsikmau prostitutes,
but Afterwards apologiz,d. Tne wilt.
ness said her busineis was that OF
travelling ssleswoman and that she
formerly resided in this city.
On cross-exRmination che declined
to say whether or not RNq had
o husband empl yei Mt u c.
NJ. j. In this CT y, or where he was. OF
how long ato II was since she live
with him. The fact that she was most
VI the time on tine road, prevente
her living with him all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
CaledOnian Outing.

The Caledonisn Clup gave an out
Ing at Lagoon yesterday and the
cons and daughters OF the bonni,
land Of Burns came together, and
laying aside clan feeling ana remem !.
bering only that they were Scoton.
men they went to AMI enjoyed them.
selves. The excursion was under the
direction OF Messrs. James RE, vii
liam Nj. Scott, w. A. Gray, Alex
Stephenson aud David McKendricks.
The affair was essentially picnic
And such ATTRACTIONS as fancy dancing,
music anu literary exercises and FIRE
works were the special features that
made the day enjoyable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
uNOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake CITY, siate o.
Utah. of the iptehtlon OF such Council to make
the following described Improvement, to WI
Constructing II sewer lateral in the center o.
IL" -treet from South Temple street TO tlf.'
Street, thence east on First Street 2Ot 70 feeL
In Sewer District No, / OF said city; and de
fray tho cost thereof. estimated at 10 cents peg
front or linear foot, or Six Hundred ana
forty and 80. Ito $500 50) do liars, by local Us,
Hessment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within the following described district being
the dlsirlct to he affected or benefited by SAD
Improvement, namely:
On ~" Street. Tho north 40 feet OF Lol! .
and all OF Lot = Block 9 and the north lio iee,
o. Lot ] and all OF Lot 4. Block Q. Fiat ~
hhlt Lake City survey.
On First street: The East lt0 feet OF LOT
Block =, and all OF Lot 2, Block ". Plat "p'
Salt Lske City Survey,
All protests and objections to the carryirs
out OF such intention to make said improve
msnt must be presented in writing to the elV
recorder on or before the 2lst day OF sepIem'
Der. 1897, being the time set by said Counen
when II will hear and consider such ooieetion'
rs may be made thereto.
by order OF the City Council OF SAT- Lazy
City. state OF Utah. IN abe tho 2ith dayu
August, 1897. DAVID s EMERY,
City Recorded
by ALBERT 8. REIsER. Deputy.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug, 2.th, 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
FARLEY 2. PsArT DEAD.


Farley =, Pratt. son of the late
Apostle of that name, died al the famI-
- rssIdenee in the Eighteenth ward
at o'clock last evening. Death came
after an Illness Of fourteen weeks.
caused by cancer of the stomach
The deceased was born ut Kirkland.
March 20, 1881 nnd came to Utah in
1siS. His early experience was SINH
lar to that OF the people who settled
this region. Salt Lake City was al
ways his home. He filled two mis-
sions, one to Europe and one to the
Southern States. He also served as
a home missionary ON his return. He
was president of the Fourteenth
quorum of Seventy. He leaves a
wife and ten children. His funeral
will be held from the Eighteenth ward
chapel on Sunday at IL q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
PREsIDENrIN CLEVELAND.
Party VIII Remain There for Nearly
Week.

Week.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 81 -Preli'
dent mckinley became the guest oil
this ely Today and VIII remain such
until next Wednesday.
The Comanche, which brought
the presidet t,al party In IN Buff 10,
arrived in Cleveland hsrbor at 2:3l
O'clock. There she lay at anchor un.
I'll Z O'Clock when she steamed int
the inner hnrbor and made fsst at the
dock of the Pennsylvania company.
The bitterest disappointment pre-
walls over the surreptiti0us ma oner In
which the President aud Senator
Hanna entered Cleveland. The Tit-
pscsnoe club and the naval reserves
had planu ed q most elaborate recep
ton which included = parade about
the down town streets and speech
in the public squsre. The hour the
CUmsnche was expected TO arrive
was 8 q. m. and the pIosram had been
prepared to conform to that time
Senator Hanna was somewhat sur.
prised to know that elaborate prepare.
lions bad been made for the reception
OF the President and said he had ad.
vised against It yesterday by teie
granh, stating there was no certainty
OF the hour OF their arrival.
President Mex nley was unusually
pleasant In his u.Dleanor. He talked
OF his trip rom Buffalo, OF the g. A,
X. encampment, W hich be pronounced
to be the greatest In history, and
sp ke in the highest terms OF the
manner in which the people OF Buffalo
had handled the encampment. HI
was asked his impression concerning
prosperity, but replied: "You had
better ask business men about that
They can give you better Information
than cam"
OF his plsns for next week the Presi,
dent spoke freely. His stay In Cleve.
land he said, would be quiet one
with rest as the principal thing to be
sought. Wednesday next week, prob
ably in the morning, the PRESIDE, tia
parly will leave for Fremont, ono,
where they will attend the Hay,t-
Smith wedding In the evening. The
flowing day the President will al.
end the reunion OF his old regiment
and on FRIDAY VIII 20 to the state fail
OF Columbu'. The Presit eat will
make a snort trip ~ Canton after his
TRIP to Columbus. He Will probably
pend Saturday and Sun day with hi,
mother before returning 10 Washing.
mn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
lound guuty anu eacn was b.. .

iound guuty anu eacn was sea-
to pay SO noe.
Jacob Miller was arrested yesterds,
for carrylnga concealed weapon ana
flourishiBg the same "ln rude on
angry manner +" The offsute cost the
gentleman SIS, n debt when he VIII
lquidaie by remaiping III the city jail
iOr twenty five days.
Charles l. iveless, who seems to have
lees love for his home and family thh
tor the flowing bowl, WIS arrested
yesterday for drunkenness. In ths
police court todyy fine Of SIS was
imposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

The Montpelier Examiner says tue
Short Line railway company should
give people travelling over lis line TO
salt Lake spd other Utan points better
protection at McCammOn. That place
is n rendezvous for criminals, anu
people do not care to take the chance
Of being robbed or .ssibly murderer
thst they now have TO. A. fall np'
pfoacbes the Junction station Will pc
come worse instead OF better a
gooJ, healthy fllcer at inst point
would be spprecia ed by all travellers
vn the railroad anu one ought to be
stationed Their.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
10 SATISFY THE GOVERNMENT.

Members Of REORGANIZATION Commt-
tee OF Union Pacific mest Attorney
General Hcksnna.
A dispatch from Washington today
says that Chauncey M. Depew, Gen.
Fitzgerald, w. 3. Pice, j. III. Bchif
of New YORK, and Marvin Hughitt. OF
Chicago, membsrs OF the Union
Pacific Reorganization committee, had
. consultation today with Attorney
general McKenns relative to the de-
cress recently entered In the U. d.
courts for the foreclosure sale OF the
Union Pacific 10 tRtisfy the first
mortgage anu the governments sec
ond mortgages. Some portions OF the
decrees were not satisfactory to the
government and the reorganization
committee came before the attorney
general In their desire TO reach q salts
factory uRdersta nding with the gov
eminent and thereby obyiats further
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

The commission in Utah OF the Ten
nessee Centennial Exhibition desire
that the people OF Utah and especially
the farmers furnish material for fine
exhibit from Utah. Any articles that
are furnished Will be sent by the COM
mission without any charge to the ex-
hibiturs. and they stand q good chance
Of receiving a reward In prizes.
Articles such as peaches, plums. ap-
pies. potatoes and other fruit or vege-
tables if of unusual quality viii be
gladly received. The fruit may be in
bottles or fresh and should he de-
ilvercd 10 George A. Smith ut the y. C.
NJ. /. as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

rho Oregon shori Line VIII Have tbs
Largest In bs West.

Tho Oregon shori Line VIII Have the
Largest In Tia West.
The Oregon Short Line has Issued
orders TO the Cooke LOGON tive works
OF Patterson, n. j., ior Two new GU
gines for work In Beaver canyon
Idaho. The engines are perhaps the
largest that have been thtou IN tubs
country, certainly the. larSest that
have been operated here. They have
four drive wheels Instead OF two ss IN
the ordinary eueine and cous quently
have aimtst double p,wer. IAe use
for such powerful locomotives 10 ms
helpers 10 drawing the heavily loaded
train through the canyon. Esoh
engine, IL 10 said, will weigh l6s,OOO
pounds and the abolition OF tank and
load Increases IL to 10000 POUNDS.
The Oregon Short Line Ia In o
prosperous condition. The receipts arc
increasing continually anu every
wheel n every piece OF rolling stock
10 moving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Repair Of School Buildings.

When the great majority of this
clty's thirteen thousand children troop
back to the public schools on Monday,
September 10. they win begin their
years work IN thoroughly renovated
buildings, All of the school houses
have been put In excellent condition
during the summer vacation and their
appearance will be one of extreme
cleanliness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Have Been Surveying.

Fillmore Progress; J. Lawson. one
Of the owners of the White Noun
tain Reservoir, with Chas. 5. Wilkes,
rounty surveyor of Salt Lake county,
and force Of men, have been survey
ing for several days in that locality,
completing their work Saturday even
ing. 1t is the intention OF Mr.. Lawson
and his associates to make application
at once to the State board OF land
commissioners to withdraw this land
under the Carey act. Mr.. Lawson
started that they could store enough
water by their reservoir system To
water some ten or twelve thousand
acres, They return to Zion the first OF
the Meek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Danger Near Railway Trains.

A large amount OF air is dragged
along with the train, the motion be-
ing communicated to air many feet
away. This air IL "A source of danger
to one standing too near the train
when at full speed. one is likely to be
toppled over, and the blow of the air
communicates motion of rotation
which may cause one to roll under the
train II the nature of the ground does
not prevent such Il result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
MOnians, Wyoming and Ore
gon Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tisns at 8 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Baromstsr, 90. 90;
temperature, SO; minimum, 63; wind,
toutheAst, 5 miles Per hour; rain,
trace; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 29. 90; tenn.
psrature 81; minimum, 81; wind,
south, IA miles per hour; clear.
Chsyenns--Barome 20, 90; tenn.
psrature, 60; minimum, so; wind,
west, light; partly cloudy.
HRvre-Barometer, 1855; tempera.
ture, 40; minimum, AZ; vino.
northeast, Hight; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 29.s6; tempera.
ture, so; minimum, 90; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Miller City-Barometer, 29.S2; tena.
perature, so; minimum, 80; wind,
south, light; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 1920;
temperature, 5s; minimum, So; wind,
south; 8 miles per hour; clear.
Winnsmucos Barometer 29.SS;
temperature, 80; minimum, 90; vino,
southwest. ligh,; cloudy.
General ana local forecasts for 80
hours ending 3 p. m. Saturday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Francisco) Cloudy and unsettled
tonighia anu Saturday cooler.
Salt Lake City and vicinity,
Fair tonight and saturday. Station.
sry temperature.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Todsy's temperature 10 shown In the
fac simile thermometer given bsloy:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Will BE Settled Soon.

1t is now sail that POlics aud Fire
Commissioner Kenyon acted ndviseily
In refusing to participate in tue Trial
of Chisf Pratt on "Wednesday evsniDg,
and that 1t W 9 done In order that .
speedy denomination OF tao case
might b. had before the 5u2rem o
Court. IL any event the cJBtrovJrs y
ID likely to be settled soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
THE TWO MADE ONE.


a few months ago a leading salt
company OF this city selected In the
open market a sample OF the now
famous Nebo salt and had 1t analyzed
by a prominent chemist, The result
was a surprise. II was absolutely
free from soda and magnesa, the
minerals that spoil salt for dairy pur-
poses The only foreign matter was n
trace OF lime-equal to only three
tenths Of one per cent-so that TIE
salt tx practically 100 per cent pure.
Dairymeu VIII use no other brand.
ana for table consumption its growing
use is likely 10 create n great demand
for It,
Neho salt is made from brine. &c per
cent salt. which flows in a clear stream
from the foot of Mt.Nebo 1t is cyap-
grated by steam and its superior pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

ity is accounted for partly by the fact
that the lime and other minerals held
In solution bv the brine are. precipi-
steam pipes.
40 these circumstances
that negotiations FOR q union of inter
ests between the intermountain salt
companies have been so vigorously
pushed by the latter company.
Today deal was made whereby the
Nebo Salt company was absorbed
by the 1ntermountain Salt company.
which will hereafter place the Nebo
salt upon the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

The marked immunity from disease
of the Jews is noted. II has contin-
ued even to the present day, as
evinced by the extremely low mortal
ity. This condition of affairs is at
tributed to the rigid enforcement of
the laws of health prescribed by the
Hebraic law. and also to the racial So
briefly producing sturdy constitu-
ton, capable of resisting disease to u
considerable degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
NO MORE RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Shtr,i Il Lewis Decides TO Abandon Thtm
at the County jail.

In accordance with the resolution
passed by the board OF county commits.
sioners at yesterdsy's meeting,
Sheriff Lewis has decided to disco u.
tinue religious serveces at lhe county
jail.
James It. Monk, who has been cor
fiued In tho dark cell since Monday
because he refused to obey the rule OF
the prison requiring each prisoner to
attend services, was released today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Sale of High Nchoul Books.

1t 10 expected that the sale OF High
school books will receive consideration
and action at the hands of the board OF
education at the next meeting to be
held on Thursday evening. Already
Inquiries are BEN made by pu pills anu
II Is desired to promuigate some rule
for their guidance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Run over and Eurt.

Burt Evans, the rix-J ea,-old child
4 Richsrj A. Evans Of Murray,
while playing in tue rOai near his
nome yesterday, was Iuu over by q
team and wagon belonging u Bishop
Hjlman OF Sandy, which was beip &
Irlven by a young lady. The boys
Jaw bone was broken AMI he was con.
sideraoiy OruiseJ, Dut not sefiouely In
luTed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Bacteria in the Refrigerator.

That bacteria may live and grow in
melting Ice has been shown by Foster
Putrefactive bacteria. once gaining
access to the household refrigerator.
live and contaminate meat, butter
milk and other foods kept therein
Wash and scald refrigerators often
A butchers refrigerator may become
so contaminated as to faint his meats
and lose him customers.--Th Micro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

The life OF a locomotive is not as
long ~ generally supposed. Invests
CATION In this direction recently made
In Germany shows that the average
locomotive has to be Withdrawn from
ssrvice after travelling 100000 miles.
This does not include the time the
locomotive 10 under her own steam
without pulling q train. During the
the period locomotive is in service a
number OF parts have to be repaired OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
The Griffin Divorce Case.

Pracesdiuls in the sensational
Gnfiin divorce case Will commence
before Judge Hiles next Monday
morning. II is thought that the hear.
ing Will consume tue whole Of two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

w. Z. Wicker, contracting freight
agent for the Milwaukee and 81. Paul
company, with headquarters In San
Franoiaco, diet suddenly IN his room
in Rsno al $50 O'Clock this morning I I
heart disease. He was 4S yenrs OF age
aud was well and favora0ly known all
Lver the coait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Trolley Party.

The Salt Lake City Railroad com.
pauy hiss Issued caIds to it's friends an
nouncing trolley party for this even
ing. Cars leave the Templetou corner
ut 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

/ Diamond Circle Breach OF "a Dla.
monds Lost ON west side of Main
st. between First South and Third
South. $50 reward offered for return
of same to Joslin & Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

renewed. For instance, tho boiler HDd
fire.box have to be renewed three
times, the tires OF the wheels i've OF
sx times, the driviug crsnks from
three to five times. Alter hali-miI-
lion miles OF active service the aver
age locomotive ia no more worm re-
pairing and is entirely withdrawn'-
Mining anu Scientific Pfess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
A Winner at Wheat Speculation

Wheat specu alton has become quite
poi ulnf past time with Salt LakeIs
as well as others. One Young man is
reported 10 have made IS. 100 todsy on
an investment OF Sl25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. :7.-The
opening session OF the National Bar
a, association was devoted to suygss.
tons from members OF the committee
ON commercial law, aud under this
head Mr.. Walter 3. Logan OF New
York offered compTe,tn i've re.
purt, urging the enactment le1i.la-
ton to ensble the creditor of debtur
VINO Ia squandering his property to
secure the interposition OF the courts
TO protect his rights, although the u ebi
may not yet be due. Tbs conveotlon
instructed the committee to consider
the sugg s!ion anu report at the NIX
annual meeting.
In the appointment Of tficers, Il.
b. Shepard was inamed ss vice presi
dent for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-rhe p ,sloffice at
Ls thorough, County LUngIorJ, was
ynsmi ed at2 O'CLOCK this morning,
lhs front OF the building was destroy " +,
cut nobody was Injured.