davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
THE WITCH'S CURSE.
AGLOOMY OLD LEGEND OF THE TOWN
OF BUCKSPORT, ME.

The InHrecntiOns and Prophecy of
the Condemned Woman ON the
Scnftold Recalled by n Strange
BIen;sh on Col. Bucks Tombstone.
Close by the country road on the out
skirts of the sleepy old seaport town of
Bucksport, ON the Penobscot, down in
Maine is Il small family cemetery.
Within the inclosure, with its high iron
fence, in the quiet and almost gloomy
shade, sleep the Bucks, the blueblooded
and aristocratic clan which first settled
the town and bequeathed it their name
and a legend
Cf the many moss grown tablets and
monuments the largest and most con-
>Picdous is tall granite shaft in plain
Si.ht of the highway On one side is
the inscription:
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15

A man who is overshrewd in his
business relations is pretty sure to learn
IN the course of time that the world is
shrewd enough to protect itself against
him. -Somerville Journal
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
Philadelphia, Wilmington c 3aAin.n sal.:.;.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Exp. Pass. Ex

On and after November y, ls.s trims viii
leave as follows: "
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No 6. I. 0. 0 F.-Meets
every Friday evening at 500 O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, | y. 0 F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at 500 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings OF each month
at SEQ o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, !. 0. &. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 90 O'Clock.
SMYRNA COHC[AyE. No As. ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first 0Ed third Tuesday of each month
at 800 O'Clock at TIE odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No II, X. G E.--MeetS every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Euild-
ing, at o. o'clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. Is, %. r " .... ser,
MOndOy evening al ; 10 i,,'. o. ,.,u rel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CoNcLAvE No. 1917, ADnE> " NoGUL.
LIANS.- Meets the first Monday evening ut eac h
month, at S 40 o'clock, in odd Fellows Hall
GENERAL WINFIELD s. FANCnCK Posi- No 29
G A. K.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall Oft e knights of the Golden gle ThOs
Davis Commander
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL. No. 26, JR. o. L. A.
M-MeetS at 5 O) p. m. every Thursday IN
Odd Fellows. IIa l.
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
The SMYRNA TIMES.
tSh2VanU, Del. ,
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. Is, 1s9!
CHIIpCH SERVICES


AsPUR METHoDBT EPIsCoPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 10H A. NJ and 6.3O P. NJ. Sunday School
9% A. N. Prayer Meeting wednesdays at ~
p NJ Rev. G.. A HILL pastor.
ST. PETERS Protestant EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at l0% A. NJ. and - p. m Holy DAY
81 A. M Sunday School-914 Al Prayer
Meeting at ~ p Rev. G. W.
Dame. Rector
-Sunday-Preachinp at 1917 A. NJ
and ~ Pm. sunday SchoOl-ll15 A. NJ. PRAYER
Neetfng-Wednesdays at ~ P. NJ. Rev ]. L
Estlin, pastor
ST POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviceseye every
ther Sunday, by Father Waldi on. SUNDAY
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA Notwithstanding services Friend
ship in the morning, SeversOn IN the after.
noUn Jermans Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 7.3O. Rev. L.
W. Layfied, pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and p NJ
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev J. H. Mason
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH-Sundl y-Preaching at IL a.
m, and p. m. Sunday School al p. m
Christian EndeavOr, 81 p. m. Sunday Praise
meeting, at O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Rev. Frank Bradley, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
A SONG OF FORGETTING.

The hours as playthings were-ah, mel
And laughter lived in every word
What time that love was young and glee
In every pulsing heart throb stirred.
The wild plum blossomed in the glen
The rabbit raced across the plain,
And frightened birdlings fiurried when
Our hounds and horses tramped the grain.
Down in the grove beside the spring
We rested when the race was won,
And listened to the wood bird sing
A lullaby when day was done.
But, ah, you wandered from my side
And paved the long lone lane Of years
With memory stones and loss too wide
For sobs to soothe with memory tears
And now you come-come back to me
To fill, as then, the old time place
Where is the magic of your plea?
What change has come upon your face2
Oh friend, to lose and still love on,
To live on chaf instead of grain
Is better than to feel love gone
Forgetting is the lleenest pain.
Atlanta Constitution
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
]. B. COOPER'S STORE

Flour. Meats. Butter. l.ar4
Sugars. Coffccs. Teas. B...
Crackers. MolasScs. Syrup. Na.t
Spices. Pickles. Soaps. oils. ~.d.
Candles. Lye. Baking PovIl,
Blue, Extracts. Soap Powders
Canned Goods. Starch. Niu..aI
Barley, Powder, Shot, Tobar..
Cigars. Brooms. Baskets. Buck
It's. Tubs. Washboards. Olic.o,h~
Brushes, Ropes. Twinc,. N,r-
NorHs, Lead. Seeds. Mrdirl..~
Threads. Cottons. Needles. !In~
lose. Suspcnders. Towels. Crash.
Umbrellas, Whips. Toothpir4>.
Loo&ing Glasses. Table Kniy.
Pocket Knives, Scissors. ur~.~
combs. Musical Guuds. Shoe
Findings. Balls Banks. Gamr,.
shaving Articles. Fishing Tackle.
Walters. Spoons. Lamps. Latup
Fixtures. Pipes. Tons. " ire
Goods. Tinware. China. Stone
ware. Crockery. Glassware.
ElldlileleQ " are. EarthcuW#l..
Flower Pots. Pipe Guards. Bibles.
Hymnals. Albums. Blank Books.
Memorandum Books. Poems.
Reading Books, Picture Books.
Pass Ro0ks. Writing Paper. Nu-
SIC Paper. Fancy Paper. Wrap
ping Paper, Drawing Paper, Fin
vclopes. Cards. Inks. Pens. PEN
cils. States. Tablets. Papctcriu~.
Chalk. Crayons. Era~er~. Mn
ciIage. JarIiniers, Fruit Jars.
Fans. Biacking. Bonds. ,,a~.
Notes. Tacks. Bells. &c.
The above gives an idea Of the yalI-
ETY., but YOU Will learn more about the
stock. and the quality and the coudi-
ton and the prices and our way Of
doing business If YOU patrOuize tie
store for awhile. Call and see.
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
InRNneefRG.

The tramp had been very impertinent
and dictatorial until the hired man un-
expectedly made his appearance and in
quired, 'Are you loolin fur scrap?"
His manner changed entirely. and at
once he answered, "Yes. sir. that's
what I'm lookin fur-a scrap O. cold
turkey er cold ham er anything that
happens to be handy. Washington
Star.
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
Her ODinfou.

Mandy, " said Farmer Corntossel.
who had been reading the back pages
of magazine, "ef cannon bali goin
at the rate of 60 miles an hour wa
shot from the back of train goin GO
miles an hour, where would the cannon
ball light
Il dunno exactly where twould
light, she answered, "but kin proph-
esy that it 'ud do a lot O damage 1t
couldn't hit nowheres without hurtiu
a lot O people that was standin around
without anything better to do than
specllle-ate on jes sech doin's. Wash
ington Star
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
A witty Gallery God.

At performance of Faust in Cork.
Ireland, the gentleman who enacted the
part Of Mephistopheles was so stout that
the trapdoor was too small to permit
his descent to the internal regions, and
all Of his person above the waist was
still visible over the stage. One Of the
gallery gods. noticing his dilemma, ex-
claimed. "Begorra the place is full"
Gambling debts are recoverable by
aw in France, Spain. Venezuela. and
some cases in Germany
Smyrna times., 1899-02-15
MUNYON'S FAME,
known the World Over ms the Rene-
factor of Suffering Humanity.

munyon's Improved Homeopathic Home
remedies are doing more to rid the world
OF pain and sickness than all the doc4ors
combined These discoveries, harmless in
the hands Of a child, are proving their
potency In so many thousands of cases thar
II would be sheer madness for any sick
person to turn away from their benefits. A
Etoud OF witnesses, stretching from East to
west and North to South, among ali ma
lions, are telling their cures and praisinr
Munyon, whom they look upon as their
benefactor and friend.
Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma
m usm IN Few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure Indigestion and all Stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure
20 per cent. Of all cases OF kidney trouble:
mat his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh. no
natter how long standing: that his Head
acne Cure will cure any kind OF headache.
IN Il few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form of cold. and So
on through the entire list of his remedies.
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
,.niGly free. Prof. Munyon 1905 Arch St.
Philadelphia. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
MUSICAL.

MABEL NJ. COOPER. vocal teacher.
Studio. ADS South Fist West
EFFIE DEAN KNAPPEN. Voice build
ing. Studio over Daynes Music Co.
C. D. sCHETTLER. teacher Of guitar,
mandolin and banjo. Studio. % Main St.
q. n WITZELL. repairer of all kinds
of musical instruments, at Calder's Music
Palace, Salt Lake City.
ARTHUR SHEPHERD teacher Of
pianoforte; Nos. 229-23O Constitution build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
ROUNDUP OF MURRAY CROOKS
SIX HARD CASES GATHERED IN
BY DEPUTIES.
Two Robbed a Meat Shop and the
Others Were Pals-Stopped By a
Sheepherder.

Six hard-looking characters were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriffs Goldman and
Douse at Murray on Friday night for
the burglary of Saunders meat market
at that place early that evening. The
capture is important, because two Of
the number, at least, are old crooks,
and one of them, Holden O'Connor, is
wanted by the authorities in this city.
O'Connor is one of the number who
planned and successfully put into exc
cution a wholesale delivery from the
city jail last fall. Another of the gang
is Tom Farrell, alias Seaman, a safe
cracker of the worst variety, who
served two years in the Utah peniten-
tiary for burglary.
Two of the men entered the meat
shop while the proprietor was in rear
room, and carried away about fifty
pounds of meat, apparently for their
own consumption. The others, how
ever, We're in the deal, and all We're
locked up in the county jail yesterday
morning. Following are the names
they gave: John Morgan, Tom Clark
(FarrelD, James Mack, John Harring-
ton (O'Connor), James Morgan and
Thomas Rogers.
The two thieves were seen walking
from the butcher shop by Charlie All
cock, a sheepherder, who followed
them out toward the S0lelter, near
where they were later Joined by the
others. The two separated, one start
ing down the railroad track, and ALL
cock called upon him to halt. The call
received no attention, and the sheep
herder fired once at him with an old
rusty pistol that failed to respond when
the trigger was pulled a second time.
This man got away, but the remainder
of the gang were located near the old
sr,sI
when Deputy Douse reached Murray,
after having been sent for by Goldman.
who could not handle the men without
handouts. These two officers, with ALI
cock, swooped down upon and cornered
O'Connor and three others in the shed
about IL o'clock. They offered no re-
sistance when told to surrender, and
were locked up in the Murray Jail I'M
til morning.
The officers found fifteen new razors
and four old ones in the possession Of
the gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Sum of $4,000 Offered For Salt
Palace Concessions.
OFFER WILL BE DECLINED
DIRECTORS THINK THEY CAM
GET MORE MONEY.
Two Eastern Men Are Bidding
Against Each Other For Optical
Concession-The Committee OF
One Hundred to Meet Tuesday
Night-An Important Meeting.

Secretary Mcdaniel of the Salt Pal
ace company yesterday received an of
fer of $4,000 for the concessions at the
disposal of the institution The propo-
sition was meant simply to cover the
first season, but it included all the
privileges. 1t is not likely that the Of
fer will be considered, as Mr.. Mcdaniel
and the directors feel that they can do
better.
Inquiries are beginning to pour in
from the east in regard to the Salt
Palace. Two men are bidding for the
optical concession and others want to
know what they can do in the popcorn
peanut, confectionery and restaurant
lines. Those in charge of the Salt Pal
ace believe it will be in shape for a
formal opening on July 4.
Work on the building will be begun
as soon as the site is definitely decided
upon. 1t is practically certain that the
structure will be located in Liberty
Park, but the question will not be
finally settled for several days. The
directors will 90 out to the park to-
morrow and look over the ground.
Director George Y. Wallace, who is
also the treasurer, has gone to Boston.
He qualified before leaving, however,
and turned over his duties as treasurer
to S. H. Hill A meeting of the COM
nlittee of one hundred will be held
Tuesday night in the hall of the Salt
Lake mining exchange.
1t is earnestly desired that every
member of the committee who can pos
sibly do so attend this meeting. Re-
ports as to contributions and collec-
tions will be received and other bust
ness transacted. Now that the Salt
Palace is assured it is hoped that in
terest in it will be maintained until the
building is formally thrown open to
the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
JefferSonian Celebration Will b. a
Magnificent Affair.
ELABORATE PROGRAMME
MANY PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES.
Musical and Literary Exercises By
the Best Talent OF the City-Club
Committees Hold a Meeting and
Report ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can organs Infamous Methods.

The energetic members Of the Wom-
ems Democratic club intend that their
Jeffersonian celebration, to be held at
the McCune residence next Thursday
evening, shall be the most successful
affair Of this character that has ever
occurred in the city. A most elaborate
programme, including addresses by the
party'S most gifted orators, musical ana
other excellent features have been ar
ranged, and those who attend are as
sured OF most delightful entertainment
Committees on programme, entertain
lment and general arrangements met
last evening at the home Of Mrs. George
II. Wood to perfect plans for the even
ing.
Mrs. A. W. NIcCune will be the hostess
Of the occasion, and all the arrange
ments for the event will be on an elab-
crate scale and BETTING the entertain
ment furnished by the hostess
Mrs. McCune win open her beautiful
home. which viii be suitably decorated,
and the ladies of the executive board,
together with the officers OF the club,
VIII assist her in receiving the guests.
Besides the list Of speakers who Will
appear. there viii be a most attractive
musical and literary programme.
The Deseret Mandolin club will open
the evening with series of selections.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, Miss Ell
sic Rarrows, Miss Edna Dwyer, Mrs.
Nellie bruce Pugsley, Mir. Thomas Ash
worth and Mr.. Willard Christopherson
are a mong the well known soloists who
viii assist.
Miss Leona Pratt and Miss Ruth Ell
dredee viii recite, as viii also Mr.. 3.
). You Is.
Little Harry Neuman viii contribute
n novel; V in the shape of a whistling
solo He viii be accompanied by Miss
Nora Gleason.
Mr.. Alvi n Beezeley viii act as accom-
PIANIST for the various singers, and Mr..
Moyle as m aster of ceremonies.
a number of prominent Democrats
have accepte d invitations to attend and
deliver brief addresses. Among those
who win appear are Judge Powers, Sen
ator Rawlins. Judge King, Congress
man 3. II. Roberts, c. 5. 7Varian. Judge
Henderson and Moses Thatcher.
Refreshments win be served by a
group of charming young ladies.
a delightful time is anticipated, and
the affair promises to be as brilliant a
success as anything that the woman's
political organization has ever given.
The committee viii meet to make
final arrangements for the celebration
on Tuesday evening, at the residence of
Mrs. Neuman, 20 East First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Reilly left for New York last
night.
Nelson St. Clair of Oplin is a Cullen
guest.
w. S. Lockhart of Park City is at the
Cullen.
J. S. Watts and ]. a. Hunt of Eureka
are at the Walker.
w. n. Jameson left last night for Den
Yer on a business trip
George Harvey, a stockman of Kearney,
Neb.. IS a Kenyon guest.
X. w. Nicol and wife went to Denver
last night to visit for few days
Editor c. +. SDilman of the Eureka
Democrat is registered at the Cullen.
]. W. Simpler, the photographer, leaves
tomorrow for a tour of northern Utah and
Idaho.
Superintendent McGrath of the Wyom-
ing Mercantile company at Sweetwater,
Nyo., is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rush of Denver
are at the Kenyon. MIR. Rush is one OF
Denver's most prominent lawyers.
Don H. Porter of the Kenyon returned
last night from two-weeks "trip to Los
Angeles and other points in California.
Major w p Gould of the regular army
is a Knutsford guest. Major Gould was
paymaster at Fort Douglas nearly thirty
live years ago.
inent merchant at Idaho Falls, has dis
posed of his business at that place and
removed to Salt Lake, where he will re-
side in the future.
Mrs Edwin S. Cramp, Miss Florence
Cramp and Mrs. G. Harde Morris of Phil
adelphia are at the Knutsford. Mrs.
Cramp is the wife of one of the members
of the great shiDbuilding firm.
Mrs. w. H. Primrose is quite i'll at the
Knutsford. A physician was in attend
ance upon her yesterday ana II is doubtful
whether she can leave with her husband
when the Primrose ~ Dockstader min
strels go away today.
a merry party of Philadelphia tourists
registered at the Knutsford yesterday
and saw the sights of the city. They
We're George H. Higbee and wife, George
H Higbee, jr., Miss Pauline Higbee, j. B.
Gorwood and E. a. Hasson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16

AGENTS, general and canvassing; pat
ent perforated frying-pan covers. No
greasy stoves; best frying. Kitchen Spec
ialty Company, Reading, Pa
HUSTLERS-SS per day can be made;
10 advertising schemes for 15c. Address
Conrad - ertising Co., 1901 South Sixth
street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
JAKE WANTS A JOB.
ereenewald Aspires to City Repub-
lican ChairInans hip.

Jake J. Greenewald wants to be chair
man of the Republican city committee.
Jacob isn't a bit backward about let
ting his desire be known. either. lie
has lately discovered that II. r. Evans,
the present chairman, doesn't wish the
job any longer.
Therefore, Jacob is hustlinG around
trying 10 get the committee together in
order TO have himself elected. The only
thing that lies between Jake ard his
goal is the fact that the other members
of the committee don't want him tc
head the procession.
They think he's all right at chasing
out drum corps, decorating the hall.
seeing that there ere plenty Of chairs
and plenty Of lights, but they hardly
endorse his desire II sit IN The plat
form along with the distinguished
speakers. Jake argues, and reasonably
too, that he has wiped the shoes of Re
pubIcanism long enough.
Now, he ought at least be given a lit
lie bit Of a chance 10 occupy the center
Of the stage. Besides, he wouldn't weal
the crown for long. anyway. His
tenure would only continue until the
next city convention, and he'd only
have a chance to preside over one or
Two committee meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
LARGE CARGO OF FLOUR.
Steamship Leaves Portland For ORR
entail Ports

Portland, Ore, April 15.-The o. R. &
n. steamship Lennox cleared today for
Oriental ports with the largest cargo
of flour ever put afloat on the Pacific
coast, and with the single exception of
the steamship Sylvania, which cleared
from Newport News a few weeks ago, it
is the largest cargo ever put afiOat any
where in the world 1t consists of 1855
barrels.
The Lennox is the third steamer to
days, and the combined Oriental flour
shipments on the three steamers were
105 255 barrels over three-fourths of which
was for Kongkong and the remainder for
Japan ports.
The Lennox also carried a shipment of
about 1900 bushels of barley, said to be
the first of this cereal to be exported TO
Ianan from the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
FIX OFFICERS SALARIES.
Some Dissatisfaction Is Expressed at
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Especial to The Herald.l

NSDGClStl ~ L - IlSl sAle4-J
Blackfoot, Ida, April 1.-THE county
commissioners of Bingham county to-
day in accordance with the new law
regulating salaries passed by the last
session OF the Legislature fixed the sala-
ries of county officers as follows:
Sheriff, 1,4O0 per annum; clerk of the
court, 81, 500 per annum; assessor, $500
per annum; treasurer. $1,000 per an
num- probate judge, 5000 per annum;
superintendent of schools, $500 per an
mum; surveyor, $500 per annum; coro-
ner. $3.50 per annum; commissioners,
each, $3.50 per annum.
This adjustment is regarded as man
ifestly unjust, considering the fact that
the treasurer and superintendent of
schools have practically no duties to
perform except those of a perfunctory
nature, while the burden of the work
falls upon the sheriff, clerk and asses
sor. 1t is limited that the salaries were
regulated largely by personal and po-
litical feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Raview Of BINGHAM.

Bingham Bulletin viii on May 1. is
sue a special edition, 1000 copies, with
up-tO-date Autographed map of West
Mountain mining district, 2Sx34 inches.
Paper VIII contain a careful current
review o. Bingham's mines and inter
esting articles on copper prospects, for
nations and naturalization. Much of
edition already subscribed for. If want
ed in quantities, send orders at once to
The Bulletin, Bingham canyon, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
POLICE NOTES.

Billy Robertson was booked for
drunkenness yesterday. He has a bad
cut in the ear, but does not know how
or where he got it.
f. c. Davies, the enterprising mounted
policeman, has purchased a new wheel,
and expects to get more violaters of the
bicycle ordinance than ever before. 1t
is = racer.
NJ. Reeves, who claims to be a
square" Irish farmer, So years of age,
was found in a drunken stupor on
Third East yesterday. The hurryup
wagon brought him to the jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
SEQUEL 70 R|vERTON CASE
LANGToN WANTS THE BISHOP
TO INVESTIGATE.
Asks Bishop Solomon to Inquire into
the Acts of B. F. Grant-Testi-
mony of Postmaster Bate.

1t is stated upon good authority that
the testimony of defendant Bate in
the sensational Riverton arson case
next Tuesday will be Of character that
will lead up to and draw out a full
hearing of the circumstances upon
which Special Agent Grant based his
suspicion that William Langton knew
something of the Riverton fire. and to
which effect he testified Friday. Bate
will testify, it is stated, that Mr.. Grant
used Langtons name in the Interview
at the Jail, and that he asked the post
master direct if it was not Langton
and Mott who put him up to firing the
building. 1t is practically upon this in
terview at the Jail that Langton rests.
or will rest his threatened case against
Mr.. Grant for SANDER.
IN THE BISHOPS COURT.
Pending civil action it now leaks out
that Mr. Grants alleged criticism of
Langton is to be the subject of a bfsh-
OPS court trial. 1t seems that very
soon after the fire at Riverton, Langton
went to Bishop Solomon of Grants
ward, the Twenty third, and accused
the special agent of acting in an I'M
Christianiike manner towards him. lie
asked that Grant be called to account,
and that the bishops court instigate q
full and complete investigation of
what Grant had said and done. and TO
go further by determining what right,
if any, Grant had for bringing mis-
Gangton's) name into the case. The
complainant urged that it be done az
once. and, it is said, Grant was at once
cited to appear, but fatty refused to do
so until the Riverton case had been
disposed of in a court of Justice. The
case is still pending with Bishop Solo
mon, and, it is understood, will be
heard later. This evidently is the
friction between the two men, of
which mention has heretofore been
made.