davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27
BY George r. Crawford & Co..
Real Estate Auctionec.s,
1905 Bank street.

Real Estate Auctionec.s,
1905 Bank street
TRUSTEES OF s 4n1F
DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING.
on THE SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET.
JUST WEST OF THE INrERsEc-
TON WITH STRAWBERRY.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF i7ur
executed TO me on the LIST day Of Mlrcs
1895. and duly recorded I'm the Clerks
office of Henrico Co MY Court Deed-Boos
l4S 3, page 27S. default having been made
I'm the payment OF "A note OF As thorel
secured. and being required so 10 DO ~
the noteholder. ] will sell, az public aug.
ton, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL o. 1897.
az $50 o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY
described in said deed. as follows All
that certain lot OF land, with the in.
movements thereon. lying and beng IN he
county OF Henrico, State Of Virginia. rear
the western limits Of the city OF Richmond
commencing on the south line or Miin
street 800 ninety feet west or straWoeril
street; thence running westwardly a.crg
said Main street, and fronting thereon
twenty-five C5) feet. thence running back
between parallel lines one hundred sni
seventy-nine feet nine inches Qls 81
feeD. more or less. TO an alley.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost OF sale. and
TO pay note of SIS with protest ana
interest from March J. 1897, ana "A efeit
as follows: SiS. due September J. 1877. 81
due March !. 1895: and Sl.c00. due Marei
l. 1895: balance on such terms as may Be
announced at sale
an q c. A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
- l,,...a,., 8. ca nnnnrnnrat.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27
BUY WHITE GOODS QUICK,

or while you can get them as Cohen's
succeeded in buying them Thousands
and thousands of the newest and prettiest
sorts are ready for almost the taking.
This is a mere hint of the great lots:
1900 yards Sheer Fine Imported White
Dotted Dimities. fine seed, medium or
large, embroidered dots. never sold for
less than 33c. a yard; our price. 3 &c.
10 and u lie Sheer Fine White India
Lnon. long fold. 7-Sc. yard.
I.inen-Finish Heavy White Duck Suit
ing, the best ever sold at u he; here
3-4c a yard.
81 pieces Fine Soft-Flnished English
Nainsook, l is yards wide; can't be
eaualled under 25 10 40c.; here u 1-2c.
a yard.
800 yards best and &C. grades Checked
Nainsook, Use. a yard.
4O-inch-wide White Apron Lawn, best
1Oc grade. 7-Sc. "A yard.
81 1-2c. Finest White India, as sheer and
fine as can be made at above price,
Ice. a yard. r
Sfriped and Checked India Linons,
II 1-2c. usually, Sac. yard.
Some one had to take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27

All the goods that advertisedin Sunday o
again to-day; all the stufs that arrived yes'era,
for .sc. and 2sc on the dollar to-day. Skirts ana
other ready made things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27

WANTED,
A GOOD HOUSE GIRL tCOLORED).
with references Apply 2l9 Governor
street. aD 2J-Zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27
WANTED.

WANTED,
A YOUNG MAN WHO is A STENOGRA-
pher and Typewriter. and who has some
knowledge Of bookkeeping. Bond re-
quired. Apply to Box IS. Newport News.
Va aD 23-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27
THESE LINENS.

no matter what the price. The evidence
Is plain in these prices. The Cohen's
Iinen-buyer's judgment for the qualities.
Come and wonder. The saving is as
clean as If the money was put into your
pocket.
100 dozen All-Lnen Huck Towels. hem
med worth $50 a dozen. SC. each
n dozen Satin Damask All-Linen
Towels. knotted fringe, fancy or white
boiders lOc each. instead of Ice.
Pure White All-Linen Striped Monte
and Huck Towels. AZ inches long. full
tied fringe, cheap at 25c.; this special
towel sale price, l6 2-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27
THE FAMILY NECESSITY THAT
STANDS FOR EMBROIDERY.

Thousands OF yards Of lengths from
10 ) wards. Good for almost every use.
The finest, prettiest things made this
season. One half and one quarter values.
Like the overflow Of some great ocean,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-27

and is distributed to their PUBIC
at unheard-of prices. Thousands
of dollars worth of every kind oil
New Stuffs that were to pay large
profits at onc.half and less their
wholesale cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
STATE NEWS.

Toeele Transcript: Last Monday
Geo. Shields met with very painful
accident while WORKING on hay
stack, which melvery nearly resulting
in his death. He stuck the pitchiork
into the stack anu tried to climb upou
The stack by means OF the FORK, but
the fork slipped and Of course George
slid down. The handle Of th- folk
was on the ground when he fell, and
he ran one Of the tines in his Left 81 de
arOut four inches. As luck would
have it the tine did 10. penetrate any
Vital part ami passed In an upward
erection, close to the ribs, just miss
ing the heart by fraction OF an inch.
Price. Carbon county, Advocate:
Some twenty Indians ard ,quaws
supposed to belong on the Uinta0, or
Uncompahgre reservations are reported
near Lees faucit eiRug entering deer
MIR. Lee while riding the range dis
covered shout MY carcasses, tue In.
dams saving only the hide. The state
game warden was notified and Major
Illsley wac ssked to have Them
rounded up anu taken to the reEerva.
ton and yesterday morning a detail OF
soldiers were started utter the noble
red men VINO will be asked to loose no
Time In getting back 10 the reservation.
Indiau Agent Beck hss has called the
UAcompshgTe Indians TO meet at
their agency on Saturday and ne Will
make known to tue Indians the Slate
laws governing the killing OF game and
hear grievances OF the Indians II any.
1.-THE freightere who have been
ireighting between Price AMI Vern al
have gone on strike for higher freight
rates. Up to q short time ago they got
50 ceIts per hundred in storepsy Tor
freight to the post aud agencies, and
about the time 1t was known that
Wyatt Bryan had secured the con.
tract for the coming year the late con-
tractor put the rate down to so cents.
Wyatt Bryan, the new contractor, Twin
pay 65 cents cash. The st. Louis
Gilsonite company and st. V. LIE Sieur
pay fiity and the Salt Lake Gilsonite
company pay fOrIy-five cents. The
freighteIs ssk for cash rate OF 81 per
hundred between Price ana Fort
Duchesne ana the Gilsonite mines and
Sl.25 between Price and the agencies.
Ihe strikers are not organized and
great lack OF Interest ia being shown.
The Ontiactors claim to feel NO partlc.
ular uueaslness anu anticipate that
height will move regularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Lucky Provo PrOspectOrs.

Mr.. Euos Carter, who lives at the
mouth OF Provo canyon, has sent come
very rich sps cim sus OF free gold ore
10 mis- wife, Las, fall he and neigh
Dor, Lsandro (P1ny) steel went TO the
Sweetwater country IN Fremont coup
", Wyo., and miue locAtioU; after
doing email amount OF work they
returned anu remained here Till last
June when they again when out and
announced wOrs on the claim, which
they call the HOodoo am the samples
are sent from that property. They
have created considerable excitement;
one OF tho nuggets are valued ut S25.
Mr.. Steel was In the Swestwaier
c3unty ia an early day anu is well &c.
quaiuted. he is also the locator Of
tbe Carrie Steel mine In the old
Camp Floyd (uow Mercur) district,
sDd took many thousands oil dollars IN
silver from that property about
twenty-five years ego. Then no one
supposed that g0lJ camp would
spring up in the district, in fact, no
one supposed there was any gold there.
Messrs. Carter and Steel arked SlO,0
for their prospect last ia anu were
lnughted at; now IL would a pear that
this was very modest figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Notes and Personals.

While w. +. Hudson OF this city
was returning from the Jubilee he
permitted II girl IL or l3 years OF age
TO ride with nun from Murray, She
gave tue name OF Hattie JOnuson anu
saIu she wanted to 60 to Payson where
she had relatives. When tney arrived
at Provo she stated that she had RAJ
away lr- m the Orphans' home in Salt
Lske City.
Superintendent of Construction
Madden, OF the Telluride Power
Transmission company, has com
menced work yesterday at the mouth
OF Provo canyon on the power plant
with iorty men. The wages are Sl.5O
q Jay; board costs 80 cents. BY next
week ar. Madden expects to be able
to employ seventy.flye men TO auvant.
age.
The remains. OF Ellis Lee Cochran
were brought from Salt Lake CITY
yesterday Tor burial in tue Provo
cemetery. He previously lived In
Provo and has a wife aud relatives
mere. He died Ia Ssli Lake, Sunday,
from eui@orle poisoning.
John Doe Billings, the cowboy who
was charged win ulsluIbiug the
peace at Pleasant Valley Junction
pieaued guilty. yesterday before Jus.
lice BOOln and was tlned $40.
Professors Jensen ana Widt.oe OF
the Agricultural college was In Provo
yesterday on their way south In the
intent Of the experiment station.
MIS-. q ma Beck has gone 10 Eureka
to accepl position in the Tiulic
Mercantile compsny's store,
Judge Dusenberry went to Heber
touay for ine purpose o; holding court
few uRys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Pearl correspondence of the Boise
Statesman says that Johnson, Chaplin
d Biniord, ow ners OF the Black Crook
on Rock creek are very pleased over
their new find in the old tunnel. They
cut a few ieet to the right OF the face
Of the tunnel and were surprised at
cutting into a body OF ore assaying
higher than apy other body in the
camp for the same,s!zs. Assays have
been had giving 80 ounces OF gold per
ton besides carrying large amount o.
silver. The ore runs from 6 to IA inches
In width. They have closed down Tor
track and to retimber. This claim has
always been considered big PROPOSE
ton, but the new discovery places IL
beyond anything in the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
PINTO nIsINe DISTRICT.
A Camp Tint IL Popular for i,s Gron
Deposits of Iron.


Deposits of Iron.
The Iron county record in write.
up OF tue mines Of thst locality. speaks
as follows OF the Plato irou m ning
dletric:
The enormous iron deposits situated
in the Pinto Iron Mining district are
too well known to require any special
mention. The big Blowout MINI
own, d by Thomas Taylor 10 perhaps
the best known and possibly ths rich-
est mine In the district. ParIiec VINO
nave not visited thls claim would
scarcely bel eve that q piece OF ore
from II had been put into tho ordinary
blacksmith forge and with the aid OF
the hammer and anvil converted into
= real Dolt. The iron felds are uu-
limited AMI there ia enough ore above
ground 10 supply the entire western
country Tor several centuries.
About seven miles northeast OF Iron
City Is the old BAR niue, at one tim
owned aud operated by this BAR
company, which made several snip.
ments OF high grade silver ore to Sail
Lake City. The mine has now been
ocaled under tho name Of tue Silver
Producer, and Its holders expec. TO do
considerable development work the
present sesson. Assays have run as
mig ns TOO 0uncessilver to the ton.
Not lar distant from the Silver Pro-
Queer 10 the PJrllaud mine, owned oy
q Salt Lske company, on which c1n-
siderable work was done last summ r
Arthur McCloskoy has been directing
the operation, and 1t 10 thought that
upon his return from Salt iIaEe wore
win bs renewed.
ValuaDle copper properties in Pinto
canyon are owned by Win Z. Higgins,
Of Salt Lake, anu while the ore seems
to exist In pockets II Is enormously
rich and Promises with proper uevel.
opment to make fortune for its
owner.
Other properties which give en-
couraging showings are found IN var
iCus parts OF Inc dieIrlci, and prospect.
Ing won i'd doubtless reveal many new
treasure vAults.
The mines In Iron Springs district
are principally iron claims. ami al.
though the ore is not as high grade as
that Of Iron city, 1t Is extensive anu
would be considered wonder in
almost any other part of the world,
Coal 10 principally found in the
eastern part OF the county In the
range OF mountains east OF Cedar City
and Ksnarra, and Ia not designated IA
any district.
The clai beds cover large area OF
cou Dtry and hav.. been traced back as
far as the Colorado river. Ihs devei-
opment hes thus far bseu compare
lively limited, and while the mines
produce an excellent quality OF FIRE
coal, 1t is thought a mucn better article
OF coke will be had from the deeper
coal.
AS previously announced Iron
county as mineral depository has no
equal in the west; and is only waiting
Tor tho advent oil capital to develop
its RESOURCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
THE LEXINGTON GROUP.
W. yoCuue Cots AN Interest IN
\ This sIucan Property

This sIucan Property
n -, vspk the deal s,artei two
.on,bs seo for the sale Of the bexing'
Sn group in the SLOGAN was G nsum
sa nv nrsl payment OF Si,5OO,
s% Inc transfer to the McCune'J was
ncorded. 81. Sto,a,
~ ar s,ys that the deal was made
sronally by e. J. Mcclure ior Nun:
IN and others, AMI thai tno "othefs"
IL Ms brother, A. W. McCune,wbose
s,sres,,ul mining exploits are known
a svsrv ore INTERESTED in the INDUS
n in British Columbia, aud w. u.
H,Vs Of Anaconda, Mont. The con-
r,rllop OF the latter gentleman means,
I'M scarcely douOi, that that silent
mrtner 10 hundred minIng PROPOSE
iIou,, the copper king OF Montana.
Marcus Day, i, In Oa the purchase,
u Mr. Hope lie head OF the banking
k,us,s OF Hoge, Dsly d Co. Of Ana
LINDA, and HOgr, Brow niles d 90. OF
Buue, Mont, the stockholders IN each
h,litution being the same anu Mr..
Dnly DtluE lup pO"NA DNp'HN 49,
Arcue In both, McCune, Hoge and
"A +, Sargent, the latter osing score
IN Of the Anaconda company and
MI recently representative OF the
Hearst interests In that corporation,
S,re 10 the Kooteuay, Slocsn anu al
Mining districts last week and 1t was
,htlne their visit that the deal was
rouoht to a Close. A. w. McCune
IL gone to his home in Salt Lake AM
Nm be absent Tor couple OF weeks.
b bis return he will maze q personal
erection Of the properties recently
&pfehased anu decide upon the chat
bier Of work 10 be doEe anu the force
y tie put to woik'
1.-THE Lexington group is composed OF
10 Lexington, Polly and Sunuyslde
Fraction, which are lOcateu on
Ipnnger creek. about Two and a half
lies from 81, can city. The original
Fbsrs, Mestrs. Sutherland and Mont.
Emery, retain a tidh interest in the
poup, and while awaiting tho action
n their new and very prominent part
1fis, will develop the BonRugi, n
omisiDg properly that they own
bar the Republic group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Tissuro Mt silver CITY.

From the Fissure mine at Silver
City, much is expected in the near
future. The ground IL owned by
Messrs. s. j. Lynn, John, David anu
Joshua Midgley, Henry Green and
Thomas Williams, anu is being thor.
oughiy and systematically developed.
II has a shaft $50 feet Ia depth and
shews a two-foot vein OF ore on the
200 level from which point cross.cut-
ting has been carried Oh, but from
now on work Ia to be contined strictly
to the ore vein. 1t lies IN close prox-
imhy to the Buckeye but the forma-
tim is entirely different from that
found in the latter. The Fisture
pyrites so closely resemble those OF tho
Swansea that the latter company when
shown some declared that the mineral
had been taken from their dump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

The City Council committees met
last evening and talked over several
matters that Will come up for discus.
sion at tonight's meeting. The
sanitary committee is wrestling with
the question OF Issuing a permit to sell
Ice 10 j. Hill OF Mill Creek. DR..
Daily has declined t. issue a permit,
although the Council at its last meet.
ing Instructed him to do so. The
doctor says the pond OF Mr.. Hill's Is
impure. The matter OF ex.Chief
Prstt's salary, amounting to ST OIL 30.
was talked over by the finance com.
mittee, but nothing definite was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Utah's Atom mcnt.

The last Jealousy is stilled, the last
hatred 10 buried. We have a state
which has laid wonderful iounda.
ton. It's years have been years OF
sorrow anu lr!bulstion. But rising
above all, there has been c urage on
both sides which has exalted man.
kind, and the bold spirits, once in
opposition TO each other, now stand
ciasping each Other's hands in the de-
termination that Utah's future sh all 10
worthy OF an heroic pact. With peace
and prosperity abiding within our
borders, with unlimited resources 10 be
called Into being by the stroke OF in.
dustry, with opportunities uu-
restrained by jealousies, religious or
political, Utah is the fairest Il Id to.
day within the domain OF the great
American republic. | believe In retri.
button, and as land suffers and
atones, go believe that 1t Ia RloTifed:
and Utah, through forty years, has
suffered, and through forty years has
atoneo. Now she is coming to her
great heritage.-5enatOr Frank j.
Cannon in The Illustrated American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Hon. p. I. Fsrnsworth came in
from Mammoth last evening.
Abe Newhouse, a well known miu-
Ing man, leaves lor the East Tonight.
DR.. Il. d. Woodruff OF the Northern
Light expects to 10 GU. 10 Lion Hill
tomorrow.
1t Is now stated that the Chloride
FONT mill viii be in operation within
three inonthe, the casn for It's creation
being now assured.
Enos Carter and "POny" Steele,
ootn Of Provo, are reported to have
struck IL Ilch on the Sweetwster IN
Fremont county, Wyoming.
The Utah Mining company yestcr.
day reserved car oi ore IRON its prop
erty at Fish Spriugs, the same assay.
Ing a per cent lead and IS ounces IN
silver to the ton.
II Ia reported thnl ore which carries
SID in gold, has been discovered Ia
wnat is known as the Old Iron mine 10
salt Greek canyon. near Nephi, Juab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
FEVER
\, u,.aiy Has Sru'k Salt Lake
With a Yen seanC''
,,,,,r,.lrAvlSe FOR NORTH
,,.r, ia their only Dpsirc-The
| w. lexington Group-aishinnd
boy Mil

III. kloudyRe fever has s,, es's gu,
!. in lake, and people are setting Os'
\ W.. A tor the FL Dorado OF the norm,
~, o,rrOn short Line otnoiA's nSss
III o,ss Of passengers promised VINO
u .. ,."v. as soon ne any kind Of pas
" ,., be arranged from the coast to
sa A lsrse party viii start tue
u.s. mart o. the week ard VIII sai'
", PART TowDsend on August "n'
wv ,a,bsr OF the party are taxing
h'n,s trip only, while others are
' s', for winters search after the
ms anxiety to tie of for the new
I'M, IS go grea. that some are pu.'
..lpr tickets and setting OUT TAX
! obsrc,s of obtaining passage when
- Zach Tacoma or some other Snip
pey , "o,nl they 20 not care parilcu'
Gs pSnnt how they get there. Ine
',,,tssi way they look upon rs the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
CLEARING OUT THE
Wash Fabrics.

Down go prices with crash. A
sweeping, irresistible Clearing Sale.
Prices cut right and lett, utterly re-
CARELESS of loss. Determined to
clear out all Summer Goods at any
price.
so pieces printed Cashmere Lawns
actual value &C, at just one hall,
NyaTd) ...-"...................
$50 bolts Wash Shirting Percales,
worth and sold readily at axe, to
be closed out at (yardl
/ case OF 1a15c Ztphyr Gingnam,
all colors In fancy pattern, while
they last at Yard ...... ........6Xc
$500 yards checked aud plaid black
Organdy Lawns, guaranteed not to
iade, worth every penny of I5c, at
the give-away price OF (yard).. .SKc
100 bolts I25c fine black and
white striped Saline, silk finished
and high lustre, go in this sale at
lyatuJ ..s...................... &C
Our entire stock oil Lancashire
Percales in the new foulard designs,
none prettier shown anywhere, goods
that are worth aud have sold at rsc
yard in this sale. they go at (yard)
...,. '.....s..... ..."....'.......r......Sl c
, cases English Lappe,s with
woven Swiss dots and handsome
prinungs, cheap at 25c wi be
slaughtered in this sale at (yard)r2lc
40 pieces new Organdy Lawns
that are unrivaled Tor beauty OF
design. style and fashion, the same
quality that had such run at 35c,
go in this sale at (yard)...,....I7Iic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
A Generous Donation,

Mr. George WOOD ward u ST. George
yesterday contributed ii ty dollars to
the Pioueer monument fund. Mr..
Woodward Is himself one OF the
original Pioneers anu the contribution
on that account is of speoial eignil.
canoe as indicating the public spirit
ana patriotism of that Spartan banJ,
which sesm not to have diminished
with the lapse of yenrs. The money
necessary Tor the completion OF the
monument to lis present magnificent
appearance had to be borrowed by the
Brigham Young Mem Jrial association
and this indebtedness will be paid oil
from subscripIions by the people. The
cost lie $4,000 for the pedestal anu shalt,
quarried rom the Little Cotton WOO Il
granite quarries, hauled, cut and
placed in position. The bronzs figure
OF President Young Is only
one OF four brODzes that viii ornament
the monument. the other tnree being
the figures OF an American Indian, a
rapper and group OF Pioneers. Mr..
Dallin, the sculptor, has completed
these In plaster, but the work OF chip.
ping them east anu! having them put
into DrOuz, has not yet been UNDER
taken by The association because OF the
lack of iunds.
OHy about Sl4 COO has get been sub.
scrioej by the people cut of S35, 900,
which is the estimated cost OF the
monument completed. Subscriptions
are thereforeI extremely welcome ana
are received Bs usual at the State Bank
of Utah, waere the off &c of the secre.
tary, Heber M. Wells, Ia located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
The Electrical Display.

To Manager II. f. Hayward. OF tho
Salt Lake & Ogden Gas d Electric
Light Co., belongs the credit for the
success oil last weeks illuminations;
ana 1t was due to the fact that the dis.
cipline and rules laid down by MIR.
Hayward for the guidance OF HE en-
ployes were faithf ully observed anu
carried out.
The whole of the electric current
used wac obtained from the Big Cot
tOnwood Power Go. to the extent OF
Dssrly 900 horse power. The whole
thing worked splendidly ana without
single hitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
LAST CHANCE DEAL.
moro OF Ogden Gucs to Brnyer-rh,
Black Crook Mine.

mora OF Ogden GUes to Drnyer-rhe
4 Black Crook Mine.
William Blniold, who has u bond on
Last Chauou mine in Willow
ees' Started yesterday on his wav
k 10 ogden aud from there viii,
eeetd TO Denver. Ho bonded tae
&c lof man in that place anu is
N Oh MS way there to make final
Ahgemenls for its transfer, ue il
much pleased with the outlook in
camp ana says there 10 rich ore
plenty OF 1t IN that locality. Tho
aoie WIN much OF the deveiopment
~ mat bas been done there, IN hi.
msuoh, IS that 1t has been done bv
xperlenced men, ~
Y. Johnson, who is superintend.
,ne woik on the Black Crook nina
,ae hock creek side, was In the c,tv
elusy alter necessary supplies. Hs
oe.n working just u month win q
u, shtee men trying to get ths
vo wv ssusie 70 Justify larger force.
, sU'k mus TAT has besn eopanan
sr,. ~ clearing out the old tunneI
ben.Aiglng Il to enable fees mas ana
uS seln which hiss been tl,nnnise
IN ADee oiSOO ieet,-Boi states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Charged With Embezzlement.

Heber Macsey, a sheepman of Tay.
iorsville, was arralgued before Justice
Sommer yesterday charged with un-
lawfully selling 334 sheep belonging to
Aaron Keyser of this city. The AZ
rest was made by Sheriff Lindsay of
Summit county, where 1t IL alleged
the sale was made. ,Mackey maintains
that he was herding HE brother's
sheep and 1t was their property ne dis
posed OF. His bail was namei at 81 900,
and being unable to furnish thIs he
was compelled to spend the night in
iaiL