davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
IN MINING CIRCLES.
A Dividend Declared By The Ontario
Minins Company.
PROBABLE HORN SILVER PAYMENT
WHAT the Brokers hid ia the Pit To :
dOy-Wha's the Matiel!--
Mtreur Mill Started.

o. Monday next, March lst, tho
Ontario Silver Mining company will
pay dividend Of ten cents a share or
SIS 900. This is tho word Issuing from
the compnny's cliios today, and will
DO gladly Welcomed by boilers OF Ca
tario stock. The payment viii give the
corporation grand dividend total OF
sl3, $40, 900, and from all reports leaves
the Golfers OF the company with the
mine from which 1t issued in excellent
shape, ss far az ore bodies and the
quality thereof are concerned.
o the day of the Ontario distribu-
ton the DAILY company viii hand out
cool sa7 900 to It's stockholders, thus
swelling It's dividend total to the sum
OF 81, 925 900, with the mine in every
way able TO produce auch dividends
tor an indefinitely long period.
Although the tfiicial pronunciam en-
to has not yet gone forth, II 10 stated
on good authority that the fret day OF
March Will witness the payment by
the Horn Silver company OF a $50, 900
dividend. This company is not very
regular In It's dividend payments, but
when they come they count and swell
tho Horn Silver "velvet" aggregate
materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Police Cnnrt Items.

Frank Sweet wal tried before JUS
toe Wonger today for vagtsney and
discharged. Sweet recently served g
term In the county jail ior petit lar
oeny.
Gus Mailer, against whom stood u
charge Of vagraucy, Yves disoharged
without n hearing. Tue man has a
wife and children in destitute clIcum'
stances, and 1.-THE prosecution on learn
ing this, moved for dismissal.
George Binder, Pat Floherty and
John McGinty, the latter supposedly
Dame brother, were hnod S. each for
bei0g drum.
George PAscoe, who was arrested ior
Disturbing the eace while visitor at
Elfie Dowd'a bARnio. pleaded guilty to
tbs charge and was fined $40.
James Craze PLEADED guilty to petit
larceny and was fined $40. Crano'A
uff in'e was one OF stealing bologna
shuspgo from Fred Lyngberg's grocery
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Henry NJ EGCune Of hsphi Arrested
in This City.
He and Jane SnIton Wont 10 Logan
and were Married Under As.
sumcd Names.

Henry n. MoCune and Jane SUIT
ton, both Of Nephi, were arrested
yesterday on the charge OF bigamy, by
Sheriff Iurner,of Cache county, where
the Illegal marriage was solemnlzsd {.
McCune was placed under 81, 600
bond and tho girl under $3.50, to APP
pear before Juetlce Thomas Of LJgan
tomorrow at l ?. IN.
Harry N. Mcclure 10 81 years OF
nge, and 10 the son OF ii. f. Nc
Cune, the postmaster OF Nephi, and
well known resident VI Juab
county. Harry married Miss Paxman
ABOUT ten years ago and tn cy have
several children. Some trouble has
existed between them for some time,
and the wife has been very Jealous of
Jane Sutton, who ie the daughter Of
Peter Sutton, respectable farmer OF
Ntphi. AT one time Mre. Mecca
struck Jane, believing that she was
sesking the company OF her husband.
Harry declared that his wife's jealousy
was nonsense,as he had given no cause
for II.
Last week the young man met ia ne
IN this city, and proposed that theylgo
10 Idaho and be married aud keep IL q
secret until be c ul1 get divorce
from bic wife. II was agreed anu they
went to Idaho. but finding that a
INCENSE would be r.qulren there ne well
M in Utah, returned to Logan and Sc
curing a license were married last
Saturday under thr as umei npmes OF
W. II. Stone and jean Daily. Al u
party that night remarks were made
by McOuQe which hfuu1eJ luspIciou,
and Shtfifi Turner maue an investiga-
ton, learned wac thsy were, nd
wired tho shef II u Juab uaty. From
uim It was learned that MGCune had o
wife at Eephi. The couple stopped at
the Logan hOuie, but lett for Salt
Lake sunday. sheriff Turner FOL.
lowed them and captured them here
yesterday.
The news OF the arrest caused great
tufpries at Nephi, as both the parties
bore good names there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Manager Thomas Weir OF the Hi On.
lauu Boy Is cut at Bingham.
DR.. A. BOIguia OF d. Lamar, New,
was Ia the city tlday, Ell ruue Tor
Colorado points.
The Park Record Gays that the
csmp ls 0verfun with unemployed all
reports to the contrary nOtwithslRnd-
lug.
SID U. Crlsmon, manager OF the
Utah and Galsna boarding house at
Fish Springs, Is in the city Tor a short
s;nv.
q orge Darn and DR.. Hasl1m, h 6
bfoIheI-in-Iaw, went out to Stockton
this morning 10 look over The form l %
iuleiests there.
The recent l6.ton shipment from the
Uinh mine a. Fish Spriusf, asesyeu
39z per cent lead aud 2l2 ounces in
silver 10 the ton.
Mr.. John Beck denies most emphat.
really the truth Of Tue report that he IL
in tue field for Buliiou.Bsck STOCK al
SO shaIs,ns mentioned In Saturdays
NEWS. He also denies tnat there Is
any probability Of MS bonding tie
Be- 10 ouisldr pnriips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Park sECoRD ITEMS,
water In the Ontario Drain Tunnel
The Daiy west Draft.

The DR'y west Draft.
A tremendous flow OF water ma
been encountered in the face OF the
Ontario tunnel, which has now reached
| point considerably hey ond the Dsiy
No. 2 hoist. The flow fro m that source
has been steady Tor the past month,
but not until yesterday did 1t become
OF such volume as to interfere with NC.
tive operations in the tunnel, when
the body OF water became go great
that the entire force OF forty-nve men
had to DO laid off. The water attained
height Of foot or more above the
track, aud it was found impossible to
run tho cars through 1t. Superinten'
dent Keetley is Of toe opinion that 1t
Will be a week or more before the dow
diminlshes 81 fiji ,iently to psrmit Of
the resumption OF work. The Ontario
tunnel IL made to drain large scope
OF country, and there Is no question
but that II taps an immense wster.
shed.
The management OF the Daly-West
made heavy draft from Its regular
force of employees Wednesday, all stop.
ing and development work being |
temporarily abandoned pending the |
sinking Of the shaft from the 100 to |
the 1900 level. That tack will con-
eume about three months time. |
Three SHIFTS will be employed eth.
bracing five men each. The draft
will affect about 80 men.
The annual report OF Foreman Col.
bath Of the Marsac mill shows that
during the past year the plant treated
q, 05S tons Of roasted ores, yielding
Gus, 5Ol ounces Of fine silver, which
was saving OF oct per cent OF the
assay value OF the ore. The record 10
the best ever made at the mill.
FJllowing are the ore shipments
from the Mcintosh Sampler for the
weeb: Silver King, 9s5 1850; DAILY
West, 228, 80; Ontario, l8S,SS0; Varcoe
& Flinut q ncentrates, 30, 200. Total
pounds, ,37O, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
JONES Us HOULAHAN.
Hearing Before q Jury Began in Judge
Chery'S COuTl.
RECEIVED INJURIES 10 HIS HEAD
And Wants $4,000 Damag OF
Bacon VS. Park II al-CCuet
Items, Etc.

The case of Meredith II. Jones Va d.
j. Houlahan, Elijah Griffith, Elias
Morris and l.. G. Wilkersou was COM
mence1 before a jury in Judge
Cherry's court today.
The action is brought by the plain.
tli TO recover 100000 damage, for
alleged injuries recniyed on the I'm
day OF 5eplembsr 1894, while in tn
employ Of the defendants at The
gravity sewer. Tho accident com.
planned OF happened on uu excavation
on Third North street between Second
and Third West. It was while another
laborer was engaged Ia striking q
plank with maui to drive 1t into the
ground to prevent the earth from
cavlhg in that the handle broke and
the maui New of, striking Jones on
the head.
Nye and Armstrong and Sutherland
snd HowRt are the attorneys for the
plnintlf: Dickson, Ellis 4 Ellis are for
ueteudants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Ward Reunion.

Thegosd cliizsns OF Brighton ward,
salt Like county, celebrated Wash
ington's birthday yesterday by hold.
ing ward reunion In the meeting
house. At IAN early hour in tue after.
uoon a number OF the youn people of
the ward repaired b tbs meeting
house anu prepared tables for b.,
repasi. AT / o'clOck the invitsu guests
began 10 assemble with t'eir overhur.
dened baskets, aud al $3.50 forjy-fve
people sat down tu table, with Bishop
SchOenitlut ~ the heat. NJ. c. ore
j 1I as nc ed 10 uas N tHlrg. pur t4ule.
were srI tlrer tunes, and al 9 O'Clock
I'" II F'F wnr r1r-O, q ahnr. pu-iraI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

No Reliable News ~ Yet ObttipabIt =
Militia H. ady 40 asnrch.

VIRaINIA, New, Feb. 2a.-Col.
LORD received dispatch nom A 81.
Gslusha, dated Yeringtou, last night,
stating that all was quiet there. Az
other message from Gov, Sadler WAS Of
the same tenor, but the militismen were
ordered 10 he IN readiness TO assemble
at the AfmOties when summoned. A
fpecisl train with the locomotive fired
up, was Rept Ia waiting at tho depot
all nglt.
The adjutant general will % to the
'front.' fourteen miles beyond Ytring'
ton today. The enDw IN tue valley 10
two feet deep aud the temperature Is
down to Ia degrees above zero. 1t Is
said that Ine indian police al the
reservation proved ilnpotent to re.
strain their dusky brethren from going
on the waIpalh. SHOULD tae situation
be iouud TO be dangeTouI the families
II settlers ia the valley will be sent 70
the towu oil Yoriugton and Wa, Ia,
which 10 thirteen miles from tue latter
point, aud Il Ia fourteen miles ircm
there 10 the Indian camp In tue noun.
tRins bordering on Mason valley, max.
lug L rouud trip OF fity.iouE macs to
DO covered on horseback by A1luGanL
hbnNJ rupW IL lllG
valley renders rapid transit by any
other conveyance lmprActicable. Uu.
III his return 10 Wabuska from the
hostile camp no news VIII be obtain.
Aoie.
The number OF Iudia os in tho state
Is est mated at between 1900 anu 1000,
A 900 Piutes anu l,OUO or more
Wash1es. The number on Pyramid
Like ami Waiker River reservation is
placed at $500. Normally there are
about loo tu.es In Mason valley anu
with those at the reseTv2tions the
tribe could muster a formidable, well
armed lOrcs IN case OF hostllitieA. The
waite population of Mason valley,
outside OF the towns OF Yeringtpn an
Wabuaka is estimated at 500, and dlt.
patches received stated that their liv es
anu property are in jeopardy. The
Nevada ngtlOnhl guard comprises five
companies Of inlantry and Oue battery
Of artillery. The Relo Gu ri il
equippeJ with h gatllu4 gun, uut tue
artillery con pinl ihas ouly two ant
qualed smooth bore guns or 49, pOunu
calibTe. In an emergency $40 y1lun.
t,ers could DO raieed Vt Clmstock in
few hours OF the right material IL
take the fell, as many OF them are old
Indian fighters anu still hold u gruuge
against tue Piut,s for atrocities com.
mitted in 1860 during the war Ia
Humboldt county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Reduced the Fare.

The Union Pacific has made another
cut in the special fare to Logan on
Saturday next, the round trip ticket
being but So instead OF SO 80 as previ.
ously announced. The tickets Will be
good returning until March An, The
fare TO Ogden op Friday Will be 81 80
the rounu trip. No doubt many PEG.
pie will take advantage OF these ex-
cursione TO visit the placeb named with
the new opera company.
A special fare oil S57.75 for the round
trip has been made from this city 10
Washington, ID. c., Tor Inauguration
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
WEATHER VANE.


Weather reports showing observa.
tIous at am. today;
Salt Lake City-Baromster, 30. 49,
temperature, is; minimum, rs; wind;
southeast, 3 mliss per hour; rain, trace,
clear.
Baker Barometer, 80 ~; tenn.
reraturo, IS; minimum, Ia: vino,
south, s miiesp per hour; partly cloudy.
Cheyenne--Barom 30, AZ; tenn.
perature, IL; minimum, s; wind,
northwest, 10 miles per cur; clear.
tfavro- Barometer, 20 9S, tenn
peIalure, -; minimum, -; wind,
south west, "a miles per hour; CLOUDY.
acknowledgements. 1924; tempera
lure, 20; minimum, "a; vino, west,
10 miles per noui; cloudy.
Miles City-BRTomster aO.2S; tenn.
peraiuTe, is; minimum, Is; wind,
;. uthwest light; rain, trace; clear.
Ninnemueca Barometer, 1856;
temperature, SO; MINIMUM, q; VIM,
southwest, iignti clear.
ldaho barometer, 30. So; tenn
peratute, 10; minimum, II; wind,
south, Il miles per hour; partly
clnudy.
General and local force asls Tor 80
hourB ending s y. NJ. Wednesday:
For Utah; (Fo.eCast msdn al San
FIaucieco.l FAIR tonight Hnd Wednes.
Jay continued cold,
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
this afternoon, tonight aud Weuues.
DAY; stationary temperature.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TOuay,s tempefatuTe 10 shnxvn In tI,.
lac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

The special vsnirs is,usd last week
for twenty more Jurors drawn by
Judge Cherry was returned this IN rn-
ing. Messrs. Trent and Ruth, failed
TO tut in an appearance. 1t is said
that both were out VI the city. George
Heni2 was excused on account Of
urgent railroad business. Moses
Hlro man was excus np accoun
slckuete, James BlUut got o1 btcaus .
nc was engaged in newspaper work.
George +. Gibbs mad slCkne's In his
family sud got excuse. John T..
Hansen was excuEud iOT three weeks
on account OF Legislative work. As
seven cut OF the 20 only wo,e rmpan.
eled special venire for SIX more was
issued, reluruable al 9 t'cilck. Fol-
lowing are names OF those drawn:
Thomas IL. Wouu bury, James II. a II.
derson, +. M. LymsD Jr., Lewis @.
Shaw, William ii. Irvine, MAIDS p.
Madsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Wtthi is,ou's Birthday was celo.
bra ed q II ling etyle 10y the m mbers
tfthe Filth wsrd Sunday school. Over
three hundred children ieestod from
tables laden with the good things oil
lie, after whicn they Joined In the
dhLc, end took part IN a program Of
songs, ructntiOns, etc. ln the evening
tho Uidrf membpre 0, the school held
forth, tripping the light fantastic until
The hour OF twelve. The house WAS
preltily decorated with fl ~, bunting,
pOtted plante, etc, and tho sight OF the
children seated Of the tables WAS one
gratifying to beholu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

the bill, and argued In favor of the
minetity report. Wilson insisted
that, II county officers conduct
criminal prosecutions knowing the
State must pay Tor them, the expense
In every county OF prosecuting orimiu-
ais will be greatly increased,and all the
taxpayers In the State will suffer.
Hanson and Greer spoke In favor OF
the bill. The latter cut oil further
debate by moving the previous ques'
tion, and on vote the minority report
was adopted. The bill will therefore
be printed and considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
WHATS THE NATTER:
Why Don't Utah People necome More
Enthusiastic over MiutnRy

E'S Dea Ashh WpEt
Enthusiastie over Mtning4
III rounding up Inc mining Offices
today NEWS reporter fell In with a
gentleman from Omaha-one who,
judging from mis- conversation, ap.
psais to have had considerable expor-
fence in the mining world.
SAID ne, OF appears strange to mt
that you people our here don't become
more enihusihsilc than you do over
your mining resources. Why 10
cripple Creek and Dea1wood tho peO-
pie there actually iose their heGd de
when news OF rich atrike comes to
light, anu to this" continued the gen.
tiemRo, "Jo 1 attribute the great
popularity OF these camps. They re-
port their hndingo to the ewspapers
and the latter in turn give 1t 0ul to the
world, so to speak. Ii ia this mo1us
operandi whion builds up states,
counties aud muplc Haliiies. ru,y
let the outeide world know what they
have, and, filled with spirit of enter
pfee and business activity, people
RON afAr Il iul; in to snare In the good
'hings wuica that particular locality
has to otler."
Here he gentleman took from his
ovetooat pocket snmpls OF gold ore
rom the hills OF u atwood, SJuIh
Dakota, which ran $500 TO The ton.
I. was found in a limestone formation
~nd was now being mined in great
quantities from the location in quss-
uon. lie also spoke Uf u letter which
he lad received from friend Ia Ose.
Eon who used 10 peddle sewlug ma-
chines, but was now engaged in the
more lucrative business Of handbag a
mine yielding ore which rau az hIgh
US sl2 Ia gold TO the pound. II was
leei!ess to say, said the o nahR gen.
tismaD, that tue business OF pc idllng
sewing machiues had been hurled far
into the background ere this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Wants Him Arrested.

T. Riddle, of tho Review, was to-
dry ondeavoring TO have warrant OF
arrest Issued against James McLiren.
He claimed that he borrowed some
type from Mr.. McLlten for u few
uays nnd when he went to Telurn 1t
the latter would not accept OF 1t AID
demanded tina. Riddle sign uote. He
elaine that Mrs. McLaren tried to lock
The door 10 keep him 10 the house
while her husband went for gun to
force him to sign the note, but that he
managed to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

The storms and winds of trouble and
tickness asslil the mariner on LIES seas.
He must be clear-headed and stronghold
led if he would successfully combat them.
The man who works with his hands, and
the man who works with his brains, mus,
have healthlul, wholesome body, or lie
will fail. a blacksmith can't do rood
work il he is weak and sick from impure
blood, poor digestion and weak lungs.
The lawyer cannot strongly plead his
clients cause If the brain is fuil of i1npur-
tiles and his nerves are racl;ed by sleep
lessuess and unrest.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is money maker because it puts body
and brain in perfect trim for work. II
makes stomach, liver bowels and kidueys
do their proper work, It helps the food
to digest and supplies blood and nerves
and brain with just the material each
needs. Weak and nervous men and
women become strong and vigorous with
its use. For thirty years it has been
recognized as the best of all tonics and
blood makers.
NinetcHths Of all the ills that human flesh Is
men 10 are due 10 constipation, If people never
becdtie cousnpated, or promptly relieved that
constipation by resort 10 the right remedy. the
doctors would starve to death Headache heart
other ills are due TO constipation, and couetip7.
ION IS promptly and permanently cured by bF.
IlctSe Pleasant Pellets, One " Pellet q" IL q
lentle laxative and two mild cathartic They
t5Ver gtipc and do not get you up at night
Silsgl,ts sen them. Nothing else u "jus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Retail mer.
chants nom every state In tue Central
west and the Southwest and the ex.
treme Wost are expected 10 rtnuezvou.
IN Chicago this week. Ofiicefa ut tie
National Association DIM rchal anu
travellers have large gathering Ia this
city and anticipate a gathering IL
houeands In the spriug series Of meo,.
lag. Z mpiToler Of Currency Jas.
Eckles win address the Merchants one
evening at Genital Music Han.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

LuDiNGroN, Mich, Beb. % - The
Height handlers Of Flint d Pere, Mar.
quette docks, struck last night !ur the
restoration OF their pay 10 90 cents an
incur. -Four steamers remlIred at the
JOCKS until this morning when a 'orcs
brought from Saginaw b. aptcisI
lral n began 10 discharge TIE oargues
unuer ptOiecuon OF sheriff anu Gepu-
hts' The etrikets number 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

look. on London and continental bonrs,s
prices were higher ON liberal purchases hero
prices stinened generally. Leather perferreb
sVun yivieen = per cent a't on apprehension
specially cansed Sympathetic movement IN
othcr lndustrials, sugar losing y :"
lnduslrials monopolized the dealinus Win
tive shares. 9PsSu'A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
THE GREEN BAG.

Walter SCOTT, OF summit c5unty,qn
ETastus +. Carter, Of Blk Lmur
c rutv, were commissioned notarles
Iub c oGay.
Atuc ca Of Incorporation OF the
uf Mercantile Company o O.
innr, BgX Elder county, were FLED
...., .ne secretary OF Stale To-Day.
William II, Wilson. aged IS, anu
X %, Il. Btmie, aged IS; Peter Parkin.
o., aged IS. and Elise NJ. ConJie,
Ell 90. all y. Salt Lake county, were
rented pl7Triage licenses today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Special Notice.

To the Sunday School Superlnten.
cents.
The Union board specially requests
that the SUNDAY school superlnten-
dents of the following Stakes forward
to tho general secretary their anuu 81
Sunday school report for 1896 with out
iurlheI delay:
Baunock, Cache, Cassia. Emery,
Malad, Morgan, Panguitch, SAT-
Lake, ST. johns, st. George. snow.
hate, summit, Tooeie, Wasatcn,
Weber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
ON THE EXCHAsGR,
A Rather Unimporiant nay with
tho Buiis nnd Hears.

n
tho Buiis ana Hears.
This was rather an unimportant day
on 'change and not much busi-
ness greeted the efforts OF the brokers
in the pit, the days Gales aggregating
but 200 shares, with selling value OF
S756.25.
70 the days trading tho listed
stocks subscribed 100 shares each Of
Mercur end Sunshine, the former sell.
ing at Sc 40. the latter at go cente. The
unlisted class handed over q thousand
shp-"s Of LATHE Piltsburg which solj
at ,snts a share. Quotations az a
whU.s, were ON the decline.
The closing figures were IS follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Tho snow ROmoyed nud Repairs Made
The Northern Light uiiI.

The Mercur mill was started up at
noon yesterday, after the railroad track
and all other tnoroughiares hau been
cleared OF their lsnow oDtt ucti ~,
and the necessary repairs had been
made to the engine anu other ma.
chinery. The work was done much
quicker than anticipated, thus making
possible the early resumption of opera
lions.
From the Northern Light people
comes The word that owing to the
deep snow ON Lion hill, the starting Vi
the new nail VIII necessarily have to
he deferred for several days. II was
the intention Of the company TO have
oppressed the button" ere this time,
but winter has laid on her snowy
mantle 50 lhickly ~ 70 drlsy the veni-
lul day. The snowa I'VE vi lee tieep
IA places on the bili.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

and literary program rendered and the
evening was spent in dancing. II was
AN event long to he remembered by
members Of the ward. and was
moaus OF bringing together many Of
the members Of the ward who we're
recently taken from the ward WHEN
Cannon ward was organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Sludebaker BiOs. Manufacturing
company VS.. Samuel ID. Pl kerton;
continued until April Oh.
Drseret National Ba vs. Burton
Gardner company; continued to March
18th.
@. &. Young vs. Il. A. Kessler-two
cases-judgment by default taken ID
both cases.
o. w. Moyie, assignee, va Congre.
gGtional Church society; motion for
leave 10 nmend answer granted.
Albert FIeher vs. Harry T. Dukt;
continued ior term Ny consent o.
counsel.
Edward j. Mclaughlin Va Park
Guy Bans; leave gwen to sue rhOmas
Cupit, the receiver for tue Dnuk.
John E. Shorten va Olaf Carson ct
decree on complaint and cross
complain.
M. e. Gieasoa VS. A. II. Moon; dis
missed.
William Gilbert, John McMullen
anu j. j. CLARK We Salt Lake CITY; set
for March IL III.