davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-30

II lGBY Speeding Sleigh used last March and
az hafnessed to three or four times. will be
sold al bargain Call at SAWYER'S STABLE,
corner Federal and Market street. 3Ol
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-30

FARM FOR SALE-Fine milk or took farm
4 containing 1O9 acres field and pasture, stu
ated in Falmouth, 10 miles from Portland;
buildings located on high ground, splendid
view. plenty Of water good apple and pear
orchard. Inquire of ARTHUR S. MOVES
West Falmouth. Me nov BOA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Notes and Personals.

Judge Dusenberry has come back
from Uintaa county aud opened court
this morning.
Willard Child OF 5pringvllls, who
has bsen released from the asylum for
several months under bond, has bson
returned. His bopdsmen considered
him dangerous and applied for an OF.
der recon- milling him, which was
made yesterday by Judge Dusenosrry.
Judge Hatch was In Provo yes.er.
day on his way home from srnal.
Judge Z. @. Wilson was down from
Sait Lake yesterday.
Throu III the liberality OF Pfov,
business men the Provo military band
Will play every Saturday night In tue
court HOUSE. square.
On the Fourth OF July q bicycle race
will be ruu between Springvlile anu
Provo. SprinavIils merchants have
contributed 5000 Tor prlzss.
Thomas M. Smith's seven.year.old
son David was badly kicked BY horse
yesterday. His nose was broken b.!
with the attention OF Dr.. Pike he Will
CINE out all right.
The engineer and nrsmsn Of the "
3. l.. train In which little Annie !sp'
person was killed Thunday evening,
were down yesterday getting evidences
to corroborate their claim that they
had rung the bell, blown the whls!is
and otherwise complied With the ordi'
nance and the regulations OF the CON
pany on the evening when the aco''
dent occurred.
J. B. Roberts Of Ealt Lake, formerly
| with the Tribune, was In the city yes
ttrdAy negotiating with Mri, Eiiol
Jaksman TOT her newspaper plant 10
Beaver. He went down last evening"
and will most probably commence 'n'
| publication OF a psper there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

| travel to and from tho east, and sum-
| Client number ON the south line to reason-
ably accom- odaie the travel into the
| big field and the country south; that half
moon bastions be made In the wall at
| distances as near forty rods apart as the
nature or the ground will admit.
We would further recommend the fol-
lowing method for raising aud applying
| the means to build the wall, to wit
Let The assessor charge ten dollars
on every city lot now surveyed
or that may hereafter be surveyed with
In said wall, then 70 O each lot that is
taken, or may be, at Its fair cash market
the improvements thereon; then estimate
as near as may be the cost OF making the
wall, deduct therefrom the amount aris-
ing from the ten dollars on each lot, and
with the baiauce OF he estimate and he
amount arising from the valuation of lots
aud Improvements arrive at the per-
centage on said valuation; this to be done
by wards as soon as practicable, and
when compile for any ward let IL be
handed to the Bishop OF that ward, who
will see to the collection aud application
OF his portion; the collection to be made
IN any mode that will answer the de-
signed purpose.
All Of which Is respectfully Submitted
by ALBERT CARRtsoroN,
FARLEY p. PRATT,
FRANKLIN d. RICHARDS
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, August "a,
1853.
Two DAYS later . resolution covering
these r. CO LAMENTATIONS WINS promu..
sateh over the signature Of Mayor j.
NJ. Grant and City Recorder Robert
Campbell.
oANDLAND TO CHAIRMAN cLAwsoN.
In this connection Chairman CLAW.
son has received the following letter
from Mr.. Gambia MI, the Spanish wall
surveyor:
CHESTER, June 0, 1897.
Dear Sir--Referring again to yours OF
May 10Th rs to getting "procession Of
builders of the Old City Wall by cores
pondence," think your request there
fore published in the papers would
effectuate this at little cost. Some sim
pie banner, who they are, date of build
Ing same, 1868, and any other demon
strating fact, would be the thing. Should
circumstances favor my coming shall
be proud TO join in said procession II
deemed proper.
BY advertising for "the builders" you
strike them, whereas, l know not whom
to address. Advertising and postage are
very material facts with me. / have a
deep and an abiding Interest in the forth
coming Jubilee anu pray for its album
dant success. Respectfully, ETC.,
DAVID CANDLASD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Jubilee Notes.

Professor Evan Stephens, the winner
OF The ode competition, III receive the
prise today--A cneck for 500.
Judge Powers and John CLARK, the
committee canvassing the Twsntisth
ward for subscriptions TO the Jubiles
fond, are working with the greatest
of feeling existing for tue Jubilee.
has declined to subscribe.
Ed Mnzs, the general agent OF the
Oregon Short Line at Butte, writes to
d. E. Burley, the general passenger
agent OF the company, urging that .
football game betwsen the Butte team
and local team during Jubilee week.
He states that the Butte team will
come II their expenses are guaranteed.
Only twenty.thfee OF the original
band OF 148 pionsers have reported to
the Comm,ssion TO date. 1t is believed
that the survivors will not exceed
twenty. i've.
The Commission has come to the
conclusion that not less than 500 fion.
GERS OF lS47 will be In attendance at
the Jubilee.
Persons having costumes OF foreign
nations or plays OF the same are re-
qussted TO c,mmu nicAte with Miss
Cora Hooper, chairman Of the com.
mittee on designs.
Hou. o. w. Powers ana John
Clark visited the constru elton depart
ment yesterday. They were surprised
ut the extent OF the work going on and
with the beauty Of the njsts under
construo ton.
Tbs commission will meet In regular
session nj headquafters this evening
ats O'Clock.
The Pioneer souvenir cup IL ali.
mirsd by all who examine II. The
commission bss already resolved "a sfs
from local fifme for the s,le OF the en-
lire numosr, 1900, At good advance
over tue cosi.
Twenty-isven young ladie, Will pro-
hent the souvenir badges TO the Pho
nesfs 1T the reception to be given
them Ia the Tabernacle on June 20th,
and 1t 10 the desire OF the commission
that the young Isdiss represent the
State, one from esch county. This de-
sire will be officially made known to
the respective county oommitsio pers
by Chairmsn Ciawson Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
STAKE CONFERENCE.
Begun in The Tabernacle In Salt
Lake CITY Today.
The Organizations Rspresentsd-kri
teriAininE she OLD foiks-Ad-
vics TO Young MEN.

The Stake con ference aud Priesthood
meeting OF the Salt Lake Stake was
held In the Tabernacle today, com.
mencing OF 10 q. m. The choir and
congregation sang the hymn DOM.
mencing:
The time is far spent.
Prayer was offered ny Patriarch
Archibald N. Hill.
Singing:
How arm foundation ye Saints Of the Lord.
There were present Pr.sld sut Joseph
+. Smith, Patriaro, JJha Smith. the
stake presidency, Elders Angus NJ.
Cannon, Joseph Il. Taylor and Charles
W. PsDrose, iour High Councillor,
six Patrisrohs, Elders Elias Morris,
Geo. b. Wallacs and VIM. @. Dunbsr.
presidency OF the High Priests
quorum, twelve presid, nts Of Sew.
snty and thirteen home mis-.
sionaries. Representatives Of all
s s%s F Hr' ssc st P Tsis%. F,isn u
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Fiftee IN, Sixteenth.
Ely hteentb, Twentieth, Twenty -first
and Twenty Nth, quorums OF Elder
were properly represented. The
Quorums OF the Lesser Priesthood
we're also we'll represented. Tbs
officers Of the Relief Society, Sunday
schools, Y. M. NJ. 1. A., Primary as
sociaiiops and the Kindergartsa asso.
citation were in attendance. Fifty six
young men, recon- mendei to be Of
daiusd Eiiess, were endorsed for tue
position upon their promise TO msgni-
~ the calling.
Elder @. r. Savage, representing
the Old Folks committes, instructed
the officers OF the different wards in
consideration of the conte m plated
vislt OF the old people to the CITY, on
June Il to 25, to be prepared to enteI-
| tain them. The appointment of y
committee Of three In each ward to
| 10 IL after accommodations was recom-
| mended.
President Joseph F.5mith addressed
the conference, commencing to the
people Of the city the care Of the aged
visit0rs. He gave excellent cou nsel
10 the young men recommended t.
the Melchiz ,dek Priesthood, ex plain.
Ing the saorsdness OF the calling, and
urging then to CONSTANT vigilance and
faithlulness In Its exercise.
Choir aud ingrsvstion sang,
Rsdeemer OF Israel.
Bensdictiou by EiAer VIM. G. Dun
| bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
HORSE AND BUGGY IDENTIFIED.
Belonged TO Mrs. MarriOite Of Ogden,
from Whom II Is supposed
II Was Stolen.

Sheriff Belnap came down from Og-
den last evening to claim the horse
and buggy found by the officers o.
Davis county and brought to this
county. 1t appears that the oulfil bf-
longed 10 = Mrs. M. 8. Marriotte oil
Ogden, and alter reading the des0rip-
ton in last EVENING" NEWS. the
sheriff concluded that 1t was tue ons
he was In search Of. This two men who
were trying to dispose of the horse ami
buggy at Farminut N yestdrday, later
In tho day left It at the residence OF
J.. M. Glauqus Of East Bountiful,
where the 1fiicers Afterwards discov-
cred 1t and brought 1t TO Salt Lake.
Nothing has been seen or heard of the
men since. 1t 10 supposed that they
got on to the fact that the OH GERS were
In "hot purs1it," and concluded to GO
eut Of the way, which It now seems
they were successful In doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
A BRUTAL AFFAIR.
In oaore Cl'ghorn the vIclIm Of a
Vici0u, Assault on . sal.
lair Train.

Theodore Cleghorn, an smploys Of
z. G. M. 1. and son oil
Robert ClsshorD, manager Of the
z. @. M. 1. drug department, was
made the victim Of most brutal a..
sault on the last train coming In from
Ssltsir beach last Thursday night.
His aasailants were "Doc~ Sutton and
another man named Thomas.
Young Cleahorns story Is that 6u.
ton caught hold Of him by the coat,
just - he was boarding the train =,
the pavilion. Tho cars hal started
and IL was with great dim Guilty that
he managed to msintain his equilib II.
um AID get inside the car. After he
had tsken his seat, Sutton struck
him, knocking him down, and Will 4
on the door, he bit him or
the right oh eek, leaving an awful ugly
cash and showing plainly the in.
prints Of the brut.'s teeth. In addi.
lion to this Cleghorn says he va,
Kicked and otherwise roughly ha odled.
As 10 what part Thomas took 10 It he
IL unable TO say, nniy that he wal
with Sutton, and that It seemed be
was being attacked by two. Youpp
Cieghorn says he gave no provucatioI
iorithe attack and cannot accou ut why
he was made the victim OF the on
siaught. Sutton had been drinking
and used bad language.
A complaint was sworn to In Justics
Stswarps court today charging both
defendants with ASA nlt and battery.
Msnnger Clayton Of tbs Salt Lake
and Los Angeles Railway company
rs soon ss hs heard OF the affair caused
o warrant to be Issued anu 10 deter.
mined to prosecute the guilty partisi
vigorously.
Sutton (whoss Christian name !,
given - Charler) appeared bsioIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
SPRINKLlNG CONTRACT VETOED
Mayor Returns Unapproved Contract
Nad, With John Y. Heath.

ooiueA Ghwty toubJs us Noto VI tuo
sprinkiing contract passed at the Last
meeting Of the CITY Council. Tho
communication reads as follow
MAYORS OFFICE, June II, 1897.
To the Hon. City Council:
Gentlemen--I return to your honor
able body, without my approval, the
sprinkiing contract entered into with
John Il. Heath. which was adopted by
the Council on the Sth inst, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
]. IL. Griffin in submitting his bid for
street sprinkling May Is, 1896, states spe-
officially that he will sprinkle districts l,
2, and 8, viz: "One year contract, 81 IT'S
per month. Two year contract, 81 ,625 per
month. Three year contract, 81, 450 per
month; all other blocks that may be
spriukled to be at s245 per block per
week for time actually sprlnkled, II
regular size, others proportions tely the
same.
,'This last to apply in case either prop
ositlon Is accepted"
In view OF above bid and its accept
ance by the city, 1 am of the opinion
that when the city determined that II
will have extra sprinkling done In any
year while this sprinkling contract is in
force, such extra work belongs OF right
to j. III. Griffin, and the letting OF 1t to
other parties ia q violation Of the spirit
and intent Of the contract between the
city with j. Ii. Griffin.
Very respectfully.
JAMES GLENDINNISa, Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

Ju,tics Stewart this sns,,.
and gave = bond Of nifty un IiCon
Tor his arpearaoce next Tnass.s
morning. From . STATE mept m al,
admits having had an aitsrcation vu ne
Clrxhorn, but says he had n ",o
ocatioD. Another man nsr ov.
John Perkins was arrested toaa
charged with having been counsr,sy
with the AFT Air. lie also gave a bos.
o. $50 to secure his appearance n.n,
Tuesday. Thomas has not Vel bsan s
found BY this Ulcers. ''en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Ann Hamnet jackson.

40 Inquiry In the NEWS this week
for Mrs. Ann Hamnet jackson came
from Mrs. Brooks, her sister, through
Mormon missionaries located at 70
River street, Providence, Rhode Ia
land. In respsuse, Mrs. Emm ellno
b. Wells. editor OF the Womsn's Ex-
pouent, gives us tho Information that
Mrs Jackson died a. Alpinr, Ulsh
couoty, February 18Th Last. She
was born April IL, 1924. III
Brdxbotton, Easlsod. bhs W.. bap.
uzsd iate the Church In 1870, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Ice Cream Festival.

The ice cream and strawberry
festival given last night In 5moot's
park by the people of l5ugar Hou so
ward, was great success. About 500
peopls participated In tue festivities.
which consisted OF an entertaining
muslcsl program, refreshments ami
jancing. Toe rsfrs,hmsnts 4 wore
donated by members Of the wArd, and
the authorities W III thus reosive u very
substantial purse TO aid them In paying
OF the recsnt Improvements made In
their now beautiful place OF worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

Elder Orson Pratt. Her parents were
very much averse to the Mormons, q nd
they kept her prisoner . great portion
Of the time. to keep her away from the
Saints. Occasionally she managed to
get away ami attend Mormon meet
Ing. but for seven years she was re-
stricied Of rer liberty. Her parents
thought they were acting TOR the best.
She marrieo, and her husband having
received the Gospel, she was free to
come to Uiah. " Mon she did. A ft.r the
"movs" OF 1858 the family located o.
Alpine. where she resided up to the
time Of her death. -Four Children
survive her, two soss anu two laugh.
ters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Funeral Announcements

The funeral services OF the late
Ashby Stringam will be held at the
Fifth ward meeting house, Ogden, to-
morrow, Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 2 O'Clock.
Ths funeral services over the re-
mains OF Lulu Belle Grant will be held
ut the Sixteenth ward meeting house,
this CITY, tomorrow att O'Clock. The
remains will he viewed by friends at
The residence 223 N. Third West from
1890 till 1880 o. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Strawberry Festival.

The people OF the Twentisth ward
will give an entertainment ami straw.
berry festival merit Thursday evening
in the ward meeting house and on the
lawn. A pleasant time is assured all
who attend. II Will bs given under
the auspices Of the SUNDAY school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Returned Missionaries.

Elders T. J. o'Brien OF Layton,
Davis county and J. X. Nelson OF
South Bountiful, Davis county, re.
turned to-day from miss ions to New
ZsslAnd, for which place they lsit Salt
Lake, Dec. 8, 1893. Both OF them Gu
joyei good health and found much
pleasure In their labors. They report
the New ZEALAND mission as being In .
prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Women's Press Climb.

An important bushes, nesting OF
the Utah Women's Press Club is here.
bv called TO convene q, the Exponent
fics al .. m. on Wednesday, June
10. All members are urgently re.
quested TO he present.
RUTH NJ. Fox. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
The City's Health.

The report Of Clerk POLAND. Of the
board Of health, for the week ending
to-day Ia As follows: Bir,hp, 10: usles,
z; femaIe'. 0; deaths, 8; msies 8; ia
msies, O; budies brought from other
places for intermeu, here, 4, con.
tagious diseases. higs outstanding,
3; scarlet fever, 4; diphthsrin, 2.
There we're no inis ltioua diseases re-
nnrlad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
PROVO.
The Insane Asylum.

Tho insane asylum board met vas.
terday. Gov. Wells was not IA NJ,
tendance on account OF the ,lIne.s n,
Mrs. Wells. The following busina..
was transacted:
DR.. Hardy, medical superintendent,
reported the employment Of O, W
Smith, Bertha Metzouen and resnis
Olsen as attendan, aud that Cha,
Austin, . patient Committed from salt
Lake county, had elopsd June an
Austin was working In . sttawberrv
patch with one Of the emplova.
and while the man In chsrgs
was inspecting the water ditcs
few rods away, Mr.. Austin took n
into bis head to "vofinp his yooDsnd
In spite OF every Fl It 10 fnd nlm ne
IL still enjoying his freedom. He was
nearly, II mot altogether, cured ami az
he 10 said to be newspaper man hs
Ia perfectly harmless and able TO tass
care OF himself.
Several appiicst' us fot the position
OF matron were presented and referred
20 the medical superintende 1t.
The Il essurer reported as fbllows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

An excursion traip, says q Loudoa
ispaiob, was uerailed at West Ham. :
ton, near Oswssly, at midnight last
plight. Nine persons were killed ana
twenty-five Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Much Improved in Health,

II gives the NEWS great pleasure to
announce that Eldsr Hebsr J. Gran
10 greatly improved in health, go much
80 that he will DO removed from the
hospital to his home tomorrow, Sun.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
MINOR MENTION.

The Fourth quorum Of sevsn,,
meet In the Twenty.first ward nsa,
Ing house on Monday evening next.
The regular monthly meeting n,
the members OF the Sixteenth uue.un,
OF Seventy will meet on Monday nss,
IN the First ward assembly hall At
1880. At
Tue Tweuty.Third quorum of HI.
ders will meet In farmers ward on
MONDAY evening next at 8 Pollock.
full altendence OF the brethren i,
uesired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Arrested for Embezzlemsnt.

J. M. Trenholm was arres.ed last
evening for emb, xz,emsnt. His hsar.
Ing will take place before Ju,tice
Wenger at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
KELSEY COMMITTED.
Bad Boy Sent 10 The State Industrial
School.
HIS MOTHER 100 ILL 70 AppEin
Sickness Ilue 10 the Boys Waywardncss
Judge Norrsli R-ads Him a
Ia hprly Lsclurs--Noies.

Fred Kelsey = fourlesn year old
youth with n disposition for mean.
ness, mischief, dlsobedience, and a
whole lot of bal things, was this
morning committed to the State In-
dustrial school at Ogden, by Judge
Norrell. where he will be required
to remain until he shall have attained
the age OF 81 ysars.
Fred WAS inclined to treat the mat.
ter as joke and walked out OF the
court room with Deputy Sheriff Davis,
smiling and - unconcernsd as one
could possibly be.
"Sooner or later that boy will wake
up to . realisation Of what has hap
pened to him, else he'll turn out .
very bad man." remarked the court
Is the defendant was led away by the
officer.
The evidence given against young
kelsey this morning, shows him to be
very wicked boy. His mother, 1t
WIS slated, 10 confined to her bed siok,
Jus to his actions.
Prof. o. II. Alvey, principal Of the
Warrington scnool said that IL was an
absolute relief to the school when Kel.
ssy WAS away. When ne was present
the school was always In an uproar.
This winter he hal been guilty OF
throwing snowflake aud breaking y
number OF windows. He had tsken
books from the school and thrown
them down . stump. He had been ex.
PEELED no less than three times from
the achosI, and the professor regarded
him as one OF the worst boys that had
ever come uuder his notice.
Samuel X ,lssy, an older brother Of
the youthful defendant, SAID his
mother couli do positively nothing
with him, aud that she was then eick
In bed worrying about him.
Mrs. CLARA Cameron, o sister OF the
boy, said that although the did not
live at home she was maue familiar
with her brothers. d pings anu she ielt
that TINS had come In his life when
hIm.
The court then proceeded to ask the
boy questions, when he ATTEMPTED to
argue with his honor. Jusge Norrsil
asked him why be 80 conducted h im-
self amt the deiendanps reply was,
that every One treated him worse than
they did anyone else. II people
would treat him right no would treat
them accordingly.
JuJge Norrell then proceeded to
real Kelsey u fatherIy lecture, calling
his attention TO the evidence Of the
wituesses which went to show he had
bsen persistently disobedieat, and
what It would bring him TO II he uiu
not reform.
The court then made an order that
the defeudAnt bs comm lifted to the
Stato Industrial school until he vac
twenty-Jne years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

Lagoon. Lagoon LaEoo"'
Sunday afternoon trains every h'''
frlm 1.40 to $40.
Take your children to see the az
and original Punoh and Judy sno~.
Grand balloon ascension and par sep ~,
drop from the clouds by Proi. Aoo'"
nj $3.50 p. m. ID.
Round trip only 25 cent?, includes au'
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
When you buy
/ SarSaparilla
| Ask for the best and you'll
! Get Ayers.
! Ask for Ayers and you'll get
! The Best.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sunday AFTERNOON trains every hoa'
from 1:4J 10 $40.
Take you. children to see she 20"
anu original Punch and Judy snov.
Grand balloon asoe nsi0n and parsvnusa,,
drop from the clouds By Prof' Ap''''
at 4.30 p. m. .d,
Round trip only 25 cent?, includes au'
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

The movement Of patients dunn,
May shows the largest number re,
ceiving the benefits OF the institution
yet recorded In the history u the 10.
1t stilution is ss 10 lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

The airing courts, which are len.
closed places on the east eiae OF the
building for the purpose OF giving sucu
patients - cannot be- trusted In the
open hell nm opportunity to receive
the be eht " fresh air and out door
exercise, have bseu completed.
The following appropriations were
matt:
ShuiIes .of oune......s"...... .''.." =. ~ -
Current kxpenses... ........-.......... 9st 81
sundry Expenses. Observation-Disclosures SO ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Court Notes.

In the cise OF Annie Z. Morrow W.
q. G. Merritt, Judge johnson rem.
dered juugmeut tor plaintiff today In
the sum Of S672,20 and interest at
eight per cent aud also made an order
Tor ssls OF property on which plaintiff
had lien.
Gaze o. Lydia Il. Trumbo vs George
Z. Wallace 81 al; iudg msat by stipt-
iation was giveu by Judge Johnson
this morning on motion o; VIC. Han,
attorney for dsfsnuante; each party 10
the action to pay their own costs. This
Gaze was an action brought to quiet
Tide to certain mining claims la the
Bingham mining distrIot.