davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DENIED BY THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
REPORTED AGREEMENT PY WHICH CENTRAL
AND NEW-HAvEN TRAINS WERE TO RUN
OK TILE ELEVATED TRACKS.

II was reported yesterday that an arrangement
would be reached between the Ne"-fork central
road and the Manhattan elevated and the New
York New-fIaven and Hartford and the elevated
by which continuous trains would he run over the
tracks Of both railroads and the elevated tracks
This plan is ready for development. so IL was said
when the elevated road IS provided with its cleo
trlcal equipment From officials Of the Network
Central and Of the New-Hayen came an emphatic
denial Of Il, report They said in the first place
he elevated structure would not bear the strain OF
their heavy trains and denied that there were any
negotiations whatever.
Alfred skitt vce-president and general manager
Of the Manhattan Railway Company, was quoted
yesterday as saying that he not aware 90 any
irnpcndinC change Of the motive power Of the ole
vatod railway trains from steam 20 electricity, and
an adding that the Manhattan company had no an
nonrccfnent 20 make concerning the reported plan
Tor running It's trains over the suburban lines Of
10 New-Y0rk Central and the New Haven roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
RAIL or THE uICT INITIAL AID.

OF course. there big crowd at the enter
tanment and reception of the Macy Mutual Aid in
the Lenox Lyceum last night; there always Is at
these affairs. This the twelfth annual func-
ton Of the employees OF Macy & Co. Perhaps the
dancing what most took the fancy of the
guests II did not begin until 1870 o'clock and the
early part of the evening given over 70 an en-
tertainment. For this an excellent programme had
heen arranged and the audience evidently enjoyed
the songs etc. most heartily. The dancing was
kept up until early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-senator F. W Higgins Of Oean
and Professor Palmer 9. Ricketts,. Of Troy
AsTOR-Senator J. 3 Foraker. OF Ohio EN-
PIRE-John y. Pomer0y. Of san Francisco. and
= r. Cooke. Of Boston FIFTH AVENUE-Con-
gresham z r. Odell. jr.. of Newburg, Reuben L..
Fox. Of Oneonta. and w J. Youngs, private score
tary 10 Governor Roosevelt. GRAND-Colonel Z.
NJ Hoffnan Of General Roes staff, n c. y. Y.
HOFFMAN-Mayor J. K Mcclure OF Syracuse
and General J. A. Stahl. OF Washington. HOL-
LAND-Baron Schoeler. Of Austria. lMFE-
BTAT-seward Y coffin Of Middletown Conn.
sAVOY-Mme Sembrich. WALDORF-C. d.
Cramp. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MOUNT VERNON.

The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Margaret L. Van Horson. daughter Of Nathan Van
Horson to the Rev. Robert Bonner Jack. pastor Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Hazleton. Penn
A battalion drill review and dress parade OF the
4.h Separate Company of Yonkers, and the 18th
sfp,rafe Company, OF this city. Will take place at
re srmory in this city Monday night. Major
penike and staff Of the nth Battalion. will be IN
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MORE SALARIES GO DIP.

Tammany heads Of departments made fresh an
nouncements OF increases in the salaries OF their
subordnates yesterday James p. Heating the
Commissioner of Highways, published a long list OF
employees IN his Department whose salaries had
been raised In some cases tho increase in the
annual salary was nearly 5000. President Coogan
Of he Borough of Manhattan announced that the
PAY OF the few employees In his branch of the City
Government had been changed according to the
new order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
AmnsemenIs.
vsARQuaa 4th Ave. & 23d 81. Begins 30 shs9
WITHIN DANIEL Fr9h!mas. =! M .S
TREI AWNY OF THE WELLS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA. HOUSE
GeAND OPERA SEASON is9s-ss

Under the direction ~ UT.
This afternoon az 2-LOHENGRlN. ,y., nv Ia.
Wmss Emma Eames ard Schumann-lie.lH 'i'4' '
~ "a AZ Psszke Muhlmann and b.spaaA
Tonight, at pop pt.1esA NJ Nan,. Nm c,a-
aans-i piarccn Pr.ugle Yannl and CeppL c-
Sunday Evg Jan 29th a. SO v,5 9 soscs yioass
and Schurann-Heink NM PlanieA ana '%1 NV"
Entire Orchestra. CondueI23T, TI AM,fERMooR-
Nine sem5rch Nm sae7a PrnSs az ' ISOLDE
" Nr,es lehman ana Brema: NM Jean ana ID
Reszke ana NJ van a. 10 so-GoErrERDAE MMERUSo
,ir1es Lehman schumann-Helnk PeEny; ,.sir.ss
md Saville: NM Jean and Ed. de ReszHe g NlA'"'-~
~ STEINWAY * SONS PIANOS IsED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
WHITE PLAINS.

An entertainment. consisting of tableaus and
vocal and instrumental music. will be given in the
parlors Of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church under the direction Of the Womans Aid
Society next Wednesday evening.
A "cobweb socable' will be given AZ the home OF
Mrs H. I, Seueck. in Greenridge-aye, on Thurs
aay evening February O. under the direction OF the
Epworth League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
sEvENrH.sr RrRGLARs AGAIN REMINDED

Three men charged with completely in the at
tempted burglary and the murder OF George Eber-
hardt IN East Seventh-st on Wednesday morn
ing. were arraigned I'm the Yorkville Police Court
securely handcuffed, yesterday, and were again re
mauded, the detectives on the case not having IN
ished Investigating their records. lawyer APP
peared for the prisoners.
This is not the place for an examination now"
said Magistrate Deuel. This is a murder case. The
right place is the Coroners office. To examine this
case would entail double work public Off
GERS and great delay"
The Magistrate Instructed the detectives 70 permit
the prisoners TO consult with their lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
TO EXTEND LOWER SIXTH-A|E.
SENTIMENT UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR VI
THE IMPROVEMENT AT THE PUB
Lie HEARING.

numbey Of merchants property-owners aho
others Interested in the proposed Improvement Oh
Sixth-ave attended a hearing In the once Oh
President Coogan Of the Borough of Manhattan yes
terdav afternoon 20 advocate the opening OF thdl
thoroughfare from the present termination or the
avenue through several blind alleys and snort
streets known respectively as Hancock Cohslo'S
and Clarke SITS. 10 Canal-st. The object OF inc
proposed improvement IS to make a direct cohhec
ton between the retail drygoods trade section Oh
which Sixth-ave Is the centre. and the Wnolesdie
district around and below Canol-st. Those VINO a'
tended the hearing all favored the change
Speeches were made by H. y Cannon. Represent
ing the Trinity estate. Colonel william Jay repre-
sent,ng the Astor estate: : V X. Townsend, rep
resentng the Low estate; Gerard heioss; tePlS'
senfing the Rhnelander estate; Y. A. Cru.Hshahb'
\ voorhees, J. ". Dmock. Henry B. AndtI9O,,
William II. Morell and others. The speakers point
ed out that below FQurteenln-st DM'ar5 M d,rpsct
culiar formation OF the streets there Wds 10 ulroG
connection, except through BiOaoWaN. Whlell Il NJ"
con5csled, and that while Six th-aNe had oeGolle
the centre OF the retail dfygoudo tIduS' w 80
poople OF the avenue were HANDICAPPED because tney
could only reach the wholesale district through a
series or narrow and crooked streets that were uhht
Mr. Coogan produced map showing the pro
posed route OF the avenue. He said that torty-
down, and only fourteen three-S,toTy ouiIuIISs
Among the buildings 10 be demolished there We're
only five Of any commercial value Whatever. he
also pointed out that the assessed valuation OF tne
property 10 be taken was only 100000 so that the
Improvement would be inexpensive.
Nathan Straus, voicng the sentiments OF those
present said that every property-owner and store
keeper i'm that section OF the city was IN favor or
the lengthening OF the avenue. and II a little more
would show the feeling Of the public in regard 70
President Cooean said he would give all chance
tn make themselves heard At another meeting, and
adjourned the hearing until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

University Settlement Society annual meeting. 4
r m.
College Of the City Of New-York Alumni dinner.
Hotel Savoy, ?. m
Sale OF z. II Rogers's collection. American Art
Galleries. p.
Lecture by Melvil Dewey. Cooper Union p m.
" H. saviDe's lecture. Museum Of Natural His
2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
CONSOLIDATED ELECTS OFFICERS.
EFFECT OF THE NEW GAS COMBINE NOT
DISCUSSED.

The reorganization OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the Consolidated Gas Company took place yester-
dav afternoon. All OF the old officers OF the COM
panv we're reelected the ticket being follows
President Harrison l.. Cavity, vice-presldent
Thomas X. Lees; treasurer. G. W. Doane; secre-
tary, O. F. Zollikoffer. assistant secretary. l.. B.
Cavity.
Secretary Zollikofer asked whether or moi
the new gas combine would affect the Consolidated
and whether the matter had been discussed at the
meeting He refused 10 make any statement further
than to say that the new concern had not been
mentioned at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
PREPARING FOR THE WORh.
SPECIAL. ACCOUNTANTS PLACED ON suFFo-
GATE ARNOLD's BOOKS.

GATE ARNOLDS BOOKS.
Assemblvnan Edward II. Fallows' CHAIRMAN
10 the legislative committee which is gong 10
investigate Surrogate Arnold, was In this CITY
Yesterday setting special accountants 10 "olA
on the Surrogate's books and making o'hei
nreparations for the investigation. He had
talk with John Proctor Clarke, and told MN
that he had been selected by the committee 10
assist as counsel in the investigation Mr. clarke
will go ahead with the preparations ana COL
lect evidence The committee viii hold us nrst
regular meeting on Tuesday In Albany and VIII
begin taking testimony on Friday morning IN
the county courthouse in this city.
Mr.. Fallows said yesterday that he wanted 10
invite all persons who have suffered on account
81 Surrogate Arnods delays TO send memo
randums Of their cases TO him at his law office
st No Is Wall-st He said ~ desirable that
the committees work should be as prompt as
POSSIBLE and should have as much evidence as
possible to start with
The investigation is expected 70 snow tha'
Surrogate Arnold has served the interests OF
bis relatives and Of men employed in his private
Iav, office TO an extent that is surprising anu
shocking 20 the public. In his appointments
4 list Of allowances made to his son, Kesiha'o
u Arnold has been obtained az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DR.. PARKHURST WRITES TIE GOVERNOR
HE THINKS IT UNwIsE TO coMPLIcATE THE
POLICE SITUATION BY LEGISLATION.

POLICE SITUATION BY LEGIsLAIIUN
The Rev. Or. CHARLES Fl. Parkhurst has written
a letter 10 Governor Roosevelt. declaring that IN
his Judgment II would be unWise 10 compcate the
present police situation IN this city by acts Of egis
alton He declares that he has words TO express
the abomination the police situation since Devery
was placed the head Of the force, but he thinks
the city is responsible for the situation, ana VIII
never have sense make II better 80 long there
Is expectation Of medding BY the Legislature.
Frank Moss. rhe former Police Commissioner, also
has written 10 the Governor, advising against the
establishment of metropolitan district police de-
the GOvernor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
COURT cALEVDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Conrt-Special Term-Part iI-Before Book
staver. Court opens at 1890 a. n FIX parte matters
surrogate couft--lhamb@rs-Befo Arnold. S.-Court
opens n 80 a 40 day calendar Wills for pro-
bate: Robert Aud Alice Kaile. Victoria Raymond.
10 30 a III.
city Court-specal Term-Before Hascsu. Court
opens az 10 n. Motions at 1890 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
AlISTERDAM-AVE'S FOJR TRACKS.
Argument HEARD IN THE SUPREME COURT ON
THE APPLICATION TO ENJoIN

THE APPLICATION TO ENJoTN.
Tho annllcations made by the Society for the Re-
ue, NJ the Destitute Blind and 81 MichaePs
Protestant Episcopal Church. 20 continue the tenn
porary injunctions granted restraining the Forty
second Street Manhattanville and ST Nicholas
Avenue Railway Company from relaying It's tracks
IN upper Amsterdnm-ave for the purpose OF chang
ing its motive power % electricity came up lot
argument yesterday before Justice Scott IN Special
Term Part l. OF the Supreme Court.
Arguments TO show the danger OF having -FOUR
underground trolley tracks In Ansteroam-aVe'
Were made on ore side and the rights OF the rail-
road company were presented n arguments on
the other side Justice Scott reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Scott. J.
Weeks MortOn--GcoTge G0uran6
Emo agt. Pinchot-HaIlllton Olell
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ag'. creash-
Jofn = Clarke.
BY BoOkstaver ].
Ives Ward--John BrOdsky.
Matter OF Drsss-Thcodore Satfler
Foster Co1ney-Louis -. Hasbrouck
v laon agt. Donegan-ftltus h toVing
Mater of l<ahani-Datid Il. DAILY.
By Smyth J.
Knisht agt Charles-EdWard L. Patterson.
BY TrIaA. J.
Raynor agt. Sire-Eoger Foster
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Scott J.
George Quail agt. LESSEE l. Neson--John Farrell
Walter Ninten agt Arthur Meey--Alexander q smith
Matter 0f II. Minor Autograph C0mpany ,n 10 Her
MN RossoHl-JoAn J. breeL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
rhero have heen reports that M ArnoI

might resign. and that such action might stop
the investigation. Mr.. Arnold was seen at his
home last evening, and was asked whether he
Intended 10 resign. He seemed surprised at the
question and said: II have not considered such
an action. My present intention is 10 remain
and face the issue" When asked if 1t was true,
as reported, that he had appointed Gilbert w.
Minor a clerk in his former law office. special
guardian in 2O4 cases. and had made his son
Reginald II Arnold guardian in forty-four es-
tates and Robert w. Cromley, another clerk in
his former Office, guardian OF one hundred cs-
,ates Mr. Arnold said that he had not kept tab
ON the number Of these appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
GEN. WHEELER AND THE PHILiPPIyES.

The report that MaJor-General Joseph Wheeler
would 30 to the Philippines could not be confirmed
In this city yesterday. General Wheeler not
81 the Waldorf where his daughter is staying with
Congressman JOY. and II was said there that he
had gone ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
V.,sel For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Adirondack, Jamaica Atlas 1000 a Zoo
D. 7 u
New ON Domingo. etc. Clyde. 90 300
l4.a Liverpool iuNard fio iUD m
e OF " ash gton. Havana, ~ Y n CubalO.3O M 100
X Wilhelm III. Naples. y . Lloyd. 900 m n 100 m
Nornanle. Hayre. French 200 m 1000 m
Philadelphia Porto kico. Red D.-...li;or m 100 m
Stateuda M Rotterdam. Hoi-Am-r 90 1000 ~
Trinidad. Bermuda. quebec 500 1900 a m
MONDAY JANUARY 80.
Pennsylvania. Hamburg Hol-Amer.. 700
Vlliaverie. Havana. Spanish ...-----. 100 p m
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81
Ethiopia Glasgow, Anchor. ......... 1000 m 200
FINANCE. Panama. .l2.ND m ZOO m
Ithaka Progress. etc. y & Cuba. 20 300 p m
Scale Bremen. y u Lloyd ..-....... 700 a m 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 72 sunset 5:l3 Moon pm 721 Moons II
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandv Hook s:2s Gov Island 800 Hell Gate 10 40
p M-sandy Hook s:57 Gov Island 929 He'll Gate ll:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NfN-lohk. tribal. JANUARY 81 lSf''
ARRIVED
Steamer Prins Frcderk Hendrix Dutch. Nieman
surnam January g. pemerara O. Trinidad O. Carupano 10
f1mana H. Guanta H. Ia GlAyra r. Porto cahello H.
Curacao i6 Jacmel IL Aux Cages 10 and Port auPrnce
~ With ml-- ami passengers to kunhhrdt q Co.. Ar
lived al the Bar AZ boo a 49,
steamer Fumnense tbr Murray. Manaos January q.
Para u ana ashadoa with and cabin pas-
senger 70 Edmund Recks & Co. Arrived At the Bar
I
steamer Excelsior Boyd Aew-Oreana January ~.
with mdsA 7 Van sickle
Steamer jamestown, Bosz, Norfolk and Newport News
with Hise ana passsngsrs to ol-Qomnlon "a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Announcements

r e. W, "Longwood r.
A Whipped Seam cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Leonard and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOOos


Now that the winter styles of jackets and capes
suggest your making your selections The goods shown
very stylish and the effects entirely different from the jackets
of the past few Jackets extremely Short made
in all coors, blacks blues and tans half lined and
silk lined throughout prices range from S. to sI2 and
prices are lower than for class of elsewhere
All our garments especially tailor made
der Several styles of attractive golf capes also shown
In connection with the Jacket stock call attention the
very attractive line of plaid for separate skirts prices from
soc per yard and the very superior line of black Gre
pons prices from S125 $3.50 per yard This line
braces many exclusive designs separate skirt lengths We
making window display of choice silks in the popu-
lar satin faced goods.
Special line extra value umbrellas ST. up.
special mark down sale of fancy black goods.
We have quite large line of choice black ances and are
determined to close them regardless OF The goods
are especially attractive for skirts and suits.
Goods that were 75c marked to 5oc 81, $.25 and
ST. so goods marked 75c and ST. Don't miss this oppor-
tunty
Special line OF umbrellas from 81 up Ask to see Them
Look at the prices carpet stock and compare before
buying Remember all these goods bought when prices
were 10 per cent lower than at present
A good wool tapestry carpet at 4Sc.
Much better grade of tapestry at soc.
Best tapestry carpet at 69c.
Smiths velvet carpets at &c.
Three patterns of Administers carpets at SEC
Our stock Of Marquette rugs and running low and
can't promise to duplicate the present low figures
A few choice 7ox1o and oxI2 Administer rugs at old
prices ONE PRICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-27
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which MIR.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
NV skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually ID
back and sides, no appetite-gradauIaliy
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me mp. Forum
ately, friend advised trying Electro
Bitters;' and to my great joy and sur,
prise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am DOW well
man. know they saved my life and
robbed the grave of another victim; "
No one should fail to try them. Only
so cents. guaranteed, at e. 5. Lead
heater & Sons, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-27

GENERAL FITzHUGu LEE ON CUBA
Now, then, you want me to tell you scme.
thing about Cuba. We'll, it's one of the gar.
den spots OF the world. It's beautiful and it's
valuable. Aud the people have all the ele-
ments in them of being grand people Now,
OF course, the United States is exercising
sort OF military authority over them. but it is
very light authority IN the districts where
the peop'c want 10 be good and want to sec
s.ooi government. The military hand of the
United States in Cuba is as light as feather
where al endcavor toward good. honest gov
ernment is apparent. but where Instruction
airy methods threaten the United States forces
present mailed hand. IN. Y. Tribune of
TODAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-27

cry -< %
,,.o.ro LEAVE THE CoUNTY.-D.
IL pAd1i.ea ana F. c. Ptctol, ed srs
,l-rn1n CHurch, were j ed
9. ~ .bg n ca of the Seventn Day
, AZ, Arllnc!oa, Aiexan ifis
-, las iagpt, escorted TO Wash
C'u .a3 ~, u lev determined ciuz ms
ordered not to return under any
s ..a,u,stances. The Mormons bad been
u Ian. .ln meetings in the neighborhood
Nv 1u's several days, and had become very
" ".oxions to the residents in the vi
- .ai,y There was little violence used,
S t,r' ibs self-appointed committee of
u 9.',s m which embraced almost every
r,.. citiz4n OF that part of Alexandria
i-p made 1t plainly understood that
,Sa Gre.ence Of the Mormons would
n ,It he tolerated, and that if they would
- iaaye at the first suggestion. force
nd ne us~d.. The two Mormons,
',,o we're coudlci'rg the services when
,Ss crowd surrounded the church,
~bile greatly excited, stood their
'..snoj aud refused TO obey the COM
ss.snd of The leader of the party.
T -., were tod firmly that they
.. ~, he elected il they would not
' " quietly. The Mormons argued
aa,il the patience of the crowd was
a .. exhausted. "We have q mis-
. .ion from God which we will proclaim"
aid one OF The elders, land we will
m, sacrifice our principle for
urea. Tie party of citizens with
5rsw aud decided to give the Mormons
TN minutes in which 10 leave the
enrich aad take the electric car f r
Washington. When the ulrimatum
va. presented TO the elders they closed
ne doors and continued the service.
When tue time expired the crowd en-
t.rei the church. The two Mormons
.ooi side by side in the pulpit and
,,ng toce her from one book. The Nor
mons we're escorted 10 the road in front
ii the chuich and then to the electric
railway cars There was display of
200. and vegetables with which it had
been lntaaded to storm the church if
the Mormous decided to try to keep
lae crowd out, and twice the preachers
were sssailed with the former on the
way to the station. This was not ex.
pre.siye Of the sentiment Of the entire
c.oGd however. The leader of the
p,rly removed all traces of the eggs
rom the coats of the elders, sud the
rest Of the march was made unmolest-
ID On reacping the station the Nor
mons were taken to the car, aud the
men followed. They were warned
t5a' if they ever returned to Alexan-
dria county they would be tarred aud
ie4tayrrd and publicly whipped. The
llormon> reached Washington covered
vita dust aud repaired to the head.
quarters OF the Mormon mission in that
civ.