davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Hospital Movement-The Fire
observation-disclosures.

NEWPORT NEWS. April A.r-(speciaD
Mrs. S. h. Ivey has been made chairman
OF the ladies' of the city who are IN
terested IN the movement to establish
hospital here. and proposes to inaugurate
a vigorous campaign at once looking TO-
,ya,ds the consummatlon OF the project.
THE FIRE Committee OF the Common
Council. which Is composed OF President
Willett and Messrs. Mclaughlin, Burches,
and Hughes. yesterday afternoon inspect
ed the new engine-house at the corner OIL
Iafayette and Twenty-eighth streets. ana
voted TO accept It In behalf OF the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
sinh of Persia Ill.

LONDON. April 2i.--A dispatch TO the
rxchange Telegraph Company from Paris
saws that the Shah Of Persia. Muzafer-
ed.Din Is alarmlngly Ill. Muzafer-ed-Din
90 horn March 25. 1853 and succeeded
nts father who was assassinated on May
1895. Muzafer- -ed-Din is the second son
OF the late Shah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
The Most Popular Ex-Captafn.

sTAIJNToN. VA. April 24.-(Special)-
To-night the Vanity Fair Bazaar. for the
benefit OF the West Augusta Guards.
closed after an exciting ballot TO de-
termine the most popular ex-captain. An
elegant gold watch was voted to Captain
John McQuaide, he having ls3 votes over
the next nearest man, Captain j. III.
Waters. Captains Thomas Crowder and
Henry w. Holt were also voted for. The
bazaar was highly successful from every
,Ofnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
POOR SHlPBUILDERS.
BLUEBIRDs WIPED THE EARTH UP
WITH NEWPORT NEWS.
BATTED HOST OUT OF THE BOX.
WelIs's Pets Crossed the Rubber
Forty Times and Made Twenty
Four Hits, with n Total OF Fifty
One Bases.

Well! well! well! 10 to 6! !! /! That was
tho score by which the Bluebirds de-
feated Newport News. The Norfolk
Champions (?) only made "a runs against
the Shipbullders, who suffer by this COM
parlson?
There were several hundred cranks in
attendance at yesterdays game, and the
playing of the Richmond lads sent joy
to their hearts, as in the contest the
Bluebrds demonstrated lot only that
they can play the field, but that they
can hit the ball. They swiped the sphere
all over the lot, making altogether In
the seven innings played twenty-four hits,
with total OF ffty-one bases. They bat
ted Host, the Newport News's crack
twirler, out of the box, and when Mike
Enright went in to pitch. they landed on
him equally as viclously.
STULTz DID POORLY.
Wells put Stultz, Schmidt. and Ches-
bro in to pitch for Richmond. and Stultz
showed off exceedingly poorly. permit
ting a home run and four singles to be
made off him. Schmidt took his place
in the third inning, and held the Ship
builders well in hand. He was suDse-
quently taken out. so as TO be saved
for Mondays game, and Chesbro went
in. The ex-Roanoker kept the hits 10 a
minimum, and the Newport News runs
were few and far between.
The Bluebirds played a gilt-edge game
throughout. and Barley Kain, who played
the short-feld in a clever manner, made
the only error accredited to the locals.
Tho score will show the details of the
play Here IL is:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
No.. ncmocratic Nomination.

TOANO. April 2L-(SpeciaL)-The fol-
lowing nominations were made to-day by
the Democrats OF Stone House District.
lanes City: Supervisor, NJ. B. Walden;
Justices of the Peace-Coleman Whitaker.
X. NJ. Garrett. and Garland Carlton;
Overseer OF the Poor, stephen Sweeney.
No one was put In nomination for Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
international Company O. *.

NEW YORK. April 24.-By an error, It
was stated Yesterday that the Interna-
tionai Commission Company, at SO New
street. was among the places raided by
the nollce. The report proved to be un-
trre Inc international Company was
omen to-day and doing business as usual.
I,s managers declare that the place is
conducted on strictly legitimate lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Totals
NEWPORT NEWS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


- = " 1s3 34567s
Richmond .................i II lV " o ~
Newnort NewsO40 1000 6
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. 3;
Newport News. 3. Home runs-Weiis C9,
w. MCGEE, Foster G), Berte. Three-base
hits-Wells, Berte, Schmidt. DeFarge
Two-base hts-Sholta G), Berte, Elsey
Q), Kaln. First base on errors-hich-
rnond. s: Newport News, !. Bases on
balls-On Schmidt, 2; off Chesbro, 1; of
Host. 6; off Enright 3. Struck out-By
Stultz, /; by Host, 3; by Schmidt, 3.
Bases from being hit-Elsey, Wells, FL
berfeld (9. Thornton. Elsey. Double
plays-Archibald 10 Thornton; Elberfeld
10 Berte TO Wells. Stolen bases-Elber-
field (s). Foster. Elsey C9. Sholta (O. Kain
On. Schabel Chesbro. Wild pitches-En-
right. 1. Passed balls-Schabel 1; ]. Nc
Gee. 1. Time of game-1 hour and oil
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
May Wheat Mt 81.

ST. LOUIS. April A.-May wheat broke
n record of six years standing to-day by
reaching the dollar mark. Trading In the
May option Is very light, but the price
has been around % cents for several
i'm view Of the fact that cash wheat has
sold at Sl.os Stili. tho effect on the other
options was noticeable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

EMPORIA. VA. April cA-Oooclok1
The Clerk Of the court issued this uzoeQp
ing license for the marrlate of ~
George Story and Mary Carpenter.
Tho Democrats Of Hicksfore perNC
met to-day In convention and pomlp1
popular incumbent Of tho oGReo g I
perviscr. was ronominstekl 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
sticxney,s Murderer Plead. Guilty.

sOMERsWORTH. n. H.. April a.
Joseph f. Kelley. charged with tho mur-
der OF Cashier Joseph A. Stickney. Gf the
Great Falls National Bank, OF this city,
pleaded guilty In the Municipal Court be-
fore Judge Knapp. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.April "a
Especial. )-The University OF North Caro-
lima baseball team arrived here tonight,
and will play Virginia on Monday. Much
interest is centered in the game. as both
teams have made about similar records
against northern colleges since the con-
test Of last month. when Virginia only
defeated Carolina by one run.
OBrien will probably pitch for Virginia.
while Mangum will act for the visitors.
The game promises to be close and many
people are coming from distance TO Wit
ness the contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
SURVEYOR scHLEY REMOVED.
He Is Alleged to Have Neglected HIS
Duties.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April A--rhe
President has removed from Office Buch-
anan Schley. Surveyor OF Customs at Bal
timore. /, is declared at the Treasury De-
partment that Schley has wholly neglect
ed his duties during tho last yeax >sa
more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
diamond Mt stanton.

sTAUNTON. VA, April 2-(Special)-
This afternoon the Miller Manual Labor
School baseball team played with the
Augusta Military Academy team and won
nv a score of q to 13. The afternoon
game with the Staunton team resulted
Millerites, IL; Staunton, 13.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Allegheny Defeats BIncIssburg.

ROANOKE, April H-lSpeciaLJ-tn ne
Blacksburg baseball team was oeleateu
here this afternoon by Allegheny lnsti-
tute I'm a score of IL to 6. The Alleghany
men batted Stark for 10 hits. and won
the game. Wlthers Alleghany's pitcher.
was not hit at all Blacksburg dia not
score until the fifth inning, while Alie-
ghany made runs. There were severai
good plays by both teams. Handy at
second and Duke at first aid good work
for the home team. Dukes batting was
also feature he making four hits, one
a two-bagger. A large crowd was pres
ent. Allegheny is sweeping all before IL.
score. II. III. T..
aIIegbanv 10 6
Blacksburg .............. ..........o IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
CADETS WON.
Turned Tables on Randoiph-Macon
I'm Good Game.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 2i-(speciaL)
The cadets OF the Virginia Military In
stitute tutned the tables on the Randolph
Macon College nine here this afternoon,
Ind defeated them by score OF TO T.
Tho game the best Of the season here so
far. was well played by both mines. and
was won by the superior stick work OF
the cadets. The score was tied until the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

4 = 4 D o o
Norfolk ------..............3 O524152 3-25
Richmond College. ........3 0Oo U v
Summary: Earned runs-On Gilroy,
. Two-base hits--McFarlan C2), Shaffer,
Welhl. Wentz. Hayden C2). Newton.
Three-baso hits-Rae. Shaffer. Stolen
bases-McFarlan. Leahy 90, Shaner eD.
Weddige Co., Weihl 90. Wentz 90. wills
.1. Mcneil, Cunningham, DeCamps.
DouhIe plays-McNeill. Rae, and kauf-
man. Kaufman, Mcneil, and Rae.
Passes on balls-On DeCamps. Leahy 90.
Weihl. Wentz go. Hayden %, Giiroy Cd
Newton; OFF Newton. Bagby: Struck out
Nv Gilroy. White, Bagby. Kaufman; by
Newton. Wills. Rea, Kaufman. Hirsh; by
DeCamps, McFarlan Passed oalls-Hirsh.
2 Wild pitches--DeCamps. q Left on
bases-Norfolk. IS; Richmond College :.
e~ar,eca blts-Wentz and Gilroy. Time
oS % rame-2 hours and Is minutes. um-
nire-Mr Snyder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

CNoble-Crand Of Stuart Lcdge)
Toney's Hall. Hui and Eleventh streets.
and Stuart In Fellows Hail. Full
and Eighth streets The present officers
are as follows: Henderson--f fast-Grand.
5. Wells; Noble-GTand. l.. X. Harris;
Fice-crand. J. c. jerks: Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
cIIAMpIONs Z. BOSTON. I.

Time. Z.Uo.
CHAMPIONS, Z; BOSTON. /.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-The Cham
pions succeeded to-day in making IL three
straight from Boston. 1t was clearly
pitchers battle until the seventh INNING
when Klobedanz gave out. Duiiy run.
ming catch Of Robinson's Ions fly to LETT
I'm the eighth was a feature OF the game.
All .tdance, 5000. Score: X. n. n.
baltimore ........0010oo51x-7 10 3
Roston 10000 0-1 z
batteries: Corbett and Robinson; klo-
bedanz and Yeager.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Time, 2:OS.
PHILADELPHIA, IL; NEW YORK, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2i-The Phil
lies whaled Jouett Meekin nightly TO-
day. and defeated New York hands down.
Their record was seventeen hits, with
total of twenty-six bases. The game was
an ordinary one, and outside OF the local
clubs hitting, the only noteworthy fea-
ture was Lojoie's individual batting. At
tendance, l2.762. Score: Il. II. ~.
Philadelphia ......2 ~ VIZ ~
New York .......O100 90 2 o. 9
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Meekin
and Wilson.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
Time, 2:15.
CINCINNATI, 4; CHICAGO. 3.
CINCINNATI. o.. April 2i.--Good field
ing and timely batting won the game for
the Reds to-day. The Colts again started
of as sure winners. but finished weak.
Not an error was made by either team.
Attendance. 5000. Score: X. n Il.
Cincinnati ......001 0002x-4 y
Chicago .... .....l 1901 1000-3 U
Batteries: Damman and Peitz; Denser
and Kittridge.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan
Time. 1875.
LOUISVILLE, 9; CLEVELAND. 8.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April A.-The In
dams were defeated again to-day In a
slow. but interesting game. The score
was close until the ninth inning, when
the Colonels batted out four runs ana
clinched the victory. Burkett was put
out of the game in the first and O'Connor
In the ninth inning by Umpire McDer-
mott for abusive language. Attendance.
a zoo score: r. II. l..
Louisville .....2 o. 0020 20 3 2
cleveland 0l001000-3
Batteries: Hill and Dexter; Cuppy and
OConnor and thinner.
Unpire-Mr. McDermott.
Time, 215.
ST. LOUIS, s: PITTSBURG. l.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. April 24-Unfavorable
weather kept down the attendance at
Sportsman Park to-day, and the game
was called in the first half OF the sixth
on account Of rain. Hawley's wild pitch.
giving eight men first base. and the
Browns five hits. out Of which they scored
five runs, won them the game. Attend
ance 500. Score: II. II. X.
ST. Louis .................S w l. J
pittsburg .......... ......0O10 8 2
Batteries Hart ard Mcfarland; Haw-
lev and Merritt
Umplre-Mr. Mcdonald.
Time, 1:25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
The Senators Defeat the bride
rrooms-Score, 8 to u.

WASHINGTON, April 2A-Norton was
able to keep the visitors hits scattered
to-day. except in the third inning This
together with the loose heiding Oh 'he
Brooklyns, gave Washington the game
,..o,ao,oa 200 Score: r. IL. u.
washington ......1 0 3 o x IL
BroolSlyn ........003 IL OO-6 10
Batteries: Norton and Mcclure; Ken
nedy and "A. Smith.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

seventh inning, when the Cadets scored
what was the winning run. Allen pltched
a beautiful game. and In the fourth IN
ming. with bases full. retired the next
three men. The batting OF Collegian Jor-
dan and Cadets Miller and Shaner were
the features OF the game. There was
very large crowd present, mostly ladies.
The score:
RH.E z.
College .... ....00404000 o-S 8
Cadets 80. .......0O O6O2010'-9 u 2
Summary, Earned runs-College. 3; Ca
diets, G. Home runs-Jordan and Cadet
Shaner. Three-base hit--Allen. TWO
base hits-Jordan. and Cadets Otey and
Shaner. Passed balls-Jordan, !; Miller.
/. Wild pitch-Allen. Struck out-By AL
len. 6. Bases on balls--Off Nunnally. !;
off Allen. s. Left on bases-Coliege. .;
Cadets, 2. Batteries: Coilege-N uhialiy
and Jordan; Cadets-Allen and Miller.
Umpires -Messrs. Pratt and Fauikher'
Washington and Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

demurrer in the suit OF Miss Lottic NJ
Evans. OF Richmond. against w. Ben.
Davis OF Manchester. for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged defamation Of charac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
SAFE IL LYNcHBURG's JAIL.
The Man Charged with Assailfng q
ROguOkc Indy.

ROANOKE, VA, April H.-(Special.)-
The negro who assailed Mrs. George
r. Henderson and robbed her OF gold
watch on Tuesday last was captured In
the northeastern part OF this city last
night by Policeman Moss. AS soon as
Chief-of-Police Dyer found Mrs. Hen
dersons watch, he was satisfied from
the description OF the man who sold II
that Moses Dennis, a notorious negro
OF this city. was her assailant, and in
a short time Dennis's capture was ef-
fected. The prisoner was taken 10 Mrs.
Henderson's residence, and was prompt
ly identified by that lady. The arrest
was kept very quiet. and early this
morning Chief Dyer and officer Grifnn
took Dennis in q buggy 10 Blue Ridge
Springs. where they boarded freight
train and went on to Lynchburg with
him.
SAFE IN. JAIL
There the prisoner was locked up in the
CITY iail. and will be held until special
grand Jury acts on his case. after which
he will be brought 10 Roanoke and tried
AT once. Chief Dyer. after consulting
with a number OF citizens, deemed It
best TO take Dennis away until the ex-
citement here had subsided, and for this
course he is generally commended. IN
1895 an attempt was made to assault
lady in the eastern part of the city, and
Moses Dennis was tried for the crime
Owing to the difficulty in Identifying him
he escaped conviction. though nearly
everybody believed him guilty. He had
not been released long before he was
arrested on the charge Of assaulting a
colored girl and while in Jail here await
INC trial he made his escape. The feel-
inc against Dennis here is very bitter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
Matthew Norton. and Treasurer. 0. J.

Stuart--Past-Grand. NJ A. Campbell
NoDle-Grand Charles w. Roach; Vice
Grand, J. w. Childress; Chaplain. S. +.
Jones: Secretary. George Blankenship;
treasurer George Payne, Deputy
Grand-Master, II. A. Maurice.
EVANS VIC nANrIg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25

ter will be argued tomorrow before
Judge Ingram, of the Hastings Court OF
this city. The circumstances of this SUIT
are well known. Mr.. Davis Is the pro-
prietor of a large brick business in Man
chester, and at one time Miss Evans was
his book-keeper. She claims that ne
made improper advances towards her'
and when pulsed. circulated a report
about her which was calculated 10
greatly damage her character and good
standing. She brings suit TO cover the
lOeos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-25
H-orfoiL -----........,3 ..,3O524l52 3-25
piohmord College 0O0O0100-4 4

SCUKD d I-N-NI.NUo'
1234567S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
sHERiFE's SALE.


NToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUIt
IN suant TO an order OF sale and decree Of
foreclosure 10 me directed from tue Third Ju'
diciai District Court of the state OF Utal,
County OF salt Lake. In a cause therein pend.
ing wherein Andrew j. Gibson and Rosalino
Gibson, minors, Ivy James Johnson thelr
gpnerai guardian, are PLAINTIFF snd Il.
Hiatt, Thomas G. shearmpu and Mrs. klmirb
q hhearman his VIE, walter j.. Lowe hnc
Emma 4 Lowe, his VIE, Gilbert !. chamber
lain and annie II. Chamberlain, hrs wife. q
~ &C. Griffith and Priscilla a. Grifllth, his
wife Louis y. Parsons and AlIs Ioule Par
sons. his wife. the National l!ank VI ne re
public; e9rpoaanon Hoas nn inyost
u.Snt COMPANY. corporation, fhrker u
Del Sie, a corporation, anu SAFah Is. olbson,
doftsNants. are defendant. TO which shla 40,
cree and order of sale reference u hereby
made, 1 shall expose for sale at pubnc auction
to the higheat bidder for cash al the west front
door OF the County Court House IN lno eiY OF
Salt Lake. county Of SAT- Lake, state OF UtAh
on the nth day of November, n ID ls'N, AZ IL
O'Clock noon, all the right, title, claim and In.
etostof !. II. Hiatt. Thotnas q. shetr ~ anu
Lowe and Emma T.. Lowe his wife, GllDert l.
Chamberlain and Annie II Chamberlain MS
wife, u. W y. 0rinth ana Priecilla a Srlthth
his wife, Louia y. Parsons and Mrs Lonis :.
Parsons his wife. the National bank Of the
Republic, corporation, X Z, Coilla ana Mr..
n. q. Coils his wife, the Metropolitan Invest
ment company, "a corporal on, Parkcr& Depue,
a corporation, and sarah u. uibson, IN ana to
the following described real estate lylng and
being in tho county OF AIT l.ate, STATE OF Uthh,
ami particularly described "a follows. to Wit
Lot nine (0) IN Block one ~, Five acre rat
"a b" Big Field survey, alt Lake county Utah
to 10 sold rs the property OF Y. I. HIATT
Thomas q. shearmsn and Mrs klmira q,
shearman. his wife. Walter Lowe and
Emma f. Lowe his wife, Gilbert !, Chamber
lain and Annie II. Chamhorlhln. his wife. o.
W. T.. Griffith and Priscilla 4: Griffith HE
wife Louis y. Parsons and hire. Louls ?.
Parsons his wife, the National Bank OF the
Republic n corporation. Il. 9. Coils and Mrs.
Il. u. Coils. his wife. the metropolitan Invest.
ment company. corporation. Parker and
Iepue. a corporation, and sarah d. Gibson,
under said order of sale and decree in the
Dntcd at salt Lake CITY, Utah, November 9Th
1898. HARVEY HARDY.
sheriff
by g. =, CLARK.
Deputy sheriff
d. FERGUSON, SUTHERLAND MURPHY
Attorneys for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

TNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDEROF
u sale granted by the District Court Pro.
bate division. Third Judicial District salt Lake
County, state of Utah, dated January 2nd, 1877.
| viii sell at private sale the following dos.
criDed real estate, 10 wit. All of lots Fourteen
40 Fifteen ll5) sixteen (l6l Seventeen (l5)
Eighteen Qsl and Nineteen (l9), in block One
~ ORE 81 PARK" said kast Park being
eGbdiyislon of part of lots one ~ and Twenty
(90l and all OF lots seventeen IN Eighteen
tls)apdNinet (lg)in block Eighteenusj, Five
salt Lake CIty, Salt Lake County. state OF
Utah. Also, commencing at point one hun
drGd and ninety one (l0ll feet north from tho
southeast corner of lot One ~ IN block
Eighteen tlsl IN Five Acre plat a." Big
Field survey. and running thence north one
hundred and fourteen and one. tenth (Il4 ID
feet, thence west one hundred and fifty seven
(l5Tl feet, thence south one hundred and four
teen and one-tenth (lli.l) feet, thence east
one hundred and iifty.sevon (l57) feet to the
place OF beginning, situated IN salt Lake City
SAT- Lake County, state of Utah. The sale
will DO mndo on or after January 23rd, 1891
and bids will be received for tho whole or any
parcel OF SAID real estate, addressed to tho
Attorney at Law. Met ornick Ruiid ding Salt
Lase CITY, salt Lake County. Utah. forms Of
sale. cash, ten per cent down at time of con
ilrmatlon of sale, balance ON delivery OF deed.
subject to confirmation by aforesaid court;
deed at expense of purchaser
Dated January 9th, lseI.
JAMES BRIGGS,
Executor of the last will and testament OF
John T. Conk, deceased.
ISAAC VI. WADpILL,
Attorney for ESTATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
David Rockwell's Case.

Yesterday afternoon in Justice
Booths court the bond OF David Rock
well was declared forfeited. j. II.
Clawson and John A. Blythe OF Salt
Lake CITY were his bondtmen and the
smount was S2,50U.
Rockwell was charged with COM
miItiUg an assault with intent 10
murder VIM. Ritter, In this city, on
the 1lth day OF June, 1896. He was
wounued in the shooting sffrny and
his preliminary examination has been
put off from time to time awaiting the
result Of his wound. He Ia now under
stood to be Mt his home in Vernon,
TOoele county, in a ptecarious condi-
ton, but no showing In his behalf was
MAJ before Justice Booth. 1t isex'
pected that he viii appear or that the
bondsmen will chow cause for his fail
ure TO DO ON hand efficient to have
the forfeiture Get aside. Reth AMI
John r. ckwelI, the other participants
n the encounter, have both hren TILED
and acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13

cur ranks, among them Father g. w.
Aiken aged 93 who passed pehoe'ully
away on the 10Th OF December lssl'
also II. w. Alfred aged so; AT phas.
ing through the moboiDgs OF Missouri
anu Illinois he retired 10 rect on oc''
4lh, 1896.
The hall was cleired and those re-
naming enjoyed themselves In
tquare dance, rs 1t might be called, Tor
= round dance was not even hi ted at,
hut J. 4. y. Alfred being called cut
took the floor for n step dance, NOT
withdrawing he has passsd thIte
ecore and ten, and Father King 1907
jumped IN to help him. Inc dance
rloted nj su. nj, PIONEER.