davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
0WARD KYLE IN SALTLAKE
Romantic Actor Well Known 10 Salt Lake
Thealer-goeB Talks to News"
Tells what He Has Been Doing Since
He Was n Member Of the
FrawIey Company.

Howard Kyle. the idol OF the natl
nee girls In the days of ths trawley
Stock company when the Grand first
catered TO the theater patrons OF salt
Lake, arrived in town this afternoon
looking the same old Kyle as when he
appeared here first In the role of the
artist in "Moths,"
When seen at the Knutsford Mr.. Kyle
was dividing his time in his room be-
tween writing letters and attempting TO
reduce the visible effects Of severe
toothache by means of the application
OF hot water rubber bag to his right
cheek. Despite this affection he still
had number Of hearty laughs up his
sleeve and expressed himself as being
delighted 10 be back once more In Salt
Lake. Those were good old days he
said, referring TO the occasion of his
first appearance in this city and II is
wonderful how nearly everyone who
was In that company has launched out
since then. ] think we all have a soft
spot IN our hearts for Salt Lake, at
least 1 know ! have, and no matter
where ! have been l always have been
Interested In any news from this part
of the country. | meet Salt Lake peo-
pie everywhere, and It was only the
other day | ran across Jim Bloor in
Kansas City, where he Is managing
editor on one OF the dailies. Incidental
ly, he told me that the Deseret News
had made great strides as a metropolI-
tan paper since | was last here.
What have | been doing since left
Salt Lake? Well, when | left here
went back TO Philadelphia where l
played short engagement. and shortly
afterwards | created the Juvenile part
OF David in the way Down East to
later go to New York where we played
for ISL performances at the Manhat-
tan. Then | went over TO the Broad
way In the Musketeers, TO later play my
old part IN "Way Down East" for 80
consecutive weeks Last season
played lead In women and Wine" at
the Manhattan. New York; after that
bought Nat Goodwln's play. Nathan
Hale" and have played II ever since"
In speaking in regard to the play
which he will present at the Theater
tonight Mr.. Kyle said. Nathan Hale"
Is away ahead Of anything that Clyde
Fitch has attempted. Contrary TO
some assertions he did not write this
play for Nat Goodwin but simply pro-
duced II as an inspiration with no spe-
clal actor In view. He took II to Henry
Miller and then read 1t to Nat Goodwin.
As Brady once said 10 me, Fitch you
know Is d dangerous reader The
consequence was that Goodwin bought
the play and produced It. Goodwin is
good actor but when the people came
TO see Nathan Hale and saw Alice
Adams, as portrayed by Maxine ELL
oft, Goodwin said, but and H. and at
last played II In New Britain on
Thanksgiving Day. From that day we
have been we'll noticed In the press;
even in Chicago, which Is Nat Good
wins stronghold. some very nice things
were said Of our production"
After playing In this city Mr. Kyle
win continue on TO Portland and back
over the Northern Pacific TO conclude
his season June 18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

General Attorney Farley L. Williams
Of the oregon Short Line, at late
hour this afternoon, received highly
important telegram from Washington
D. c.. which, It is believed, wiil put
an end to hostilities between his road
and Senator Clark and associates for
the possession Of the old railroad grade
from uvada towards Los Angeles
The telegram stated that the COM
missioner Of the general land office had
reversed the decision OF Register o. H.
t1Eallup and Receiver d. II. Hall, OF
carson, which held in effect that the
Mains Of the Oregon Short Line and
utah Northern and the Utah, Nevada
4 California were without merit. The
+ commissioner finds that the position OF
{ the Carson officials was not we'll taken
and recommends the rejection OF the
Utah ard California maps and the APP
proval Of the maps filed by the Utah,
Nevada & California Railroad Co. which
*was organized two years ago In the
Egtate OF Nevada In the interest of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
RIG VICTORY FOR THE SHORT LINE
Commissioner Of The Land Office Decides In Favor OF
the Utah. Nevada California, and Against
Senator Clark and Associates.

Oregon Short Line people, and which
is the company, said Mr.. Williams this
afternoon, now In partial possession
of the disputed grade. This company
consits OF the following: w. II. Ban
croft, president and general manager;
e. Z. Calvin. vice president and gen.
eral superintendent, F. w. Hills, sec
rotary, and c. II, Jenkinson, treasurer
These, together with Messrs. Williams
and A. C. Cleveland Of Nevada form
the board OF directors
Judge Kelley. general solicitor OF the
Union Pacific, reached Washington yes
terday to unite with Judge Cornish In
presenting the case before the commits
sioner of the general land office. At
torney Whittemore Is on the way to the
capital, going thither with the intention
Of presenting the side OF the Clark
people, but when he arrives there ne
will discover that the case has already
been passed upon finally, 1t Is the
opinion that the Clark people VIII now
abandon the Nevada grade entirely ana
seek new route to the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

Kimball: Virginia. II; West Virginia,
1: Washington. 2. John Il. Hepburn.
John p Hasson; Wyoming. I, Leonard
L. Deitrick; Wisconsin. IL; Indian Ter
ritory, /; Oklahoma, /; New Mexico. l.
Al iarge--A. Med. Brooks, Alexander
II. Davidson. Frank l.. Graham, J. NJ.
Petty, William Ray Harrison. John II.
Run. George c. Shaw, Conant Buttrick,
James Longstreet. Joseph v. Kuznlk,
Edward Davis, John i. MacCarthy, G.
c. Jones, Frank w. Eckers, Fred w.
Bugbee, Charles III. Morrow, Frederick
q. Collond. Edward w. Terry. II. s.
Broussard, Thomas w. Brown, Joseph
w. Lacour. Charles L. Lanham, James
X. Abbott, Victor G. Lewis Carl l..
Stone. A. b. Coke, Otto W. Rethorst,
Augustus Dannemiller. VIM. z. Names,
NJ. H. Barry, Allan Lindsey Briggs.
Adelbert W. Cogswell. Fred +. Smith.
VIM. A. Austin. George II. Wood. Her
bert l.. Evans. Earl w. Taylor, Austin
r. Prescott. John q. Livingston, Evan
r. Young, Charles w. Wadsworth, A.
X. Baskette, J. c. Patton. Frank Ma
loney, Alfred NJ. Mason, Consuello A.
seonne, Fred Plumer. VIM. L. Luhne,
liver p. NJ. Hazsard, Russell 7. Haz-
zard. Brady q, Ruttencutter, Thomas
Millsr, sherrard Coleman, Thomas NJ.
Knox. Rowland s. Pike. Albert Clifton
Thompson. Jr.; Robert sterrett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
PELECTED TO BE LiEUTENANTs.
Gordon N. Kimball 10 the Fortunate
Man in Utah.

Washington. April 2i.--The secretary
81 war today made public the names OF
Pc men selected for first and second
Sieutenants In the regular army under
the army Reorganization bill. Many Of
tnese men have had service In the reg
|ular and volunteer army. They have
qpeen ordered for examination and
mould they pass will be appointed. The
plumber following the state shows the
Hiiotment to each state. as follows:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, Z; Colorado
connecticut. 6: Delaware, I; Califor-
{ia' George Baldwin, Lyle II. Ped
2ar. Roland B. Ellis. Frank T. Thorn
ION, District Of Columbia, /: Florida,
Georgia, ~; Idaho, l, George steuen-
strg, Illinois, %: Indiana, IA; Iowa. u:
Kansas, ?; Kentucky, ~; Louisiana, Z;
Maine, I; Maryland. Z: Michigan. 10;
minnesota, 8; Mississippi, 8: Missouri
Montana, I. Ernest Van ID. Muir.
~: Nebraska, q; Nevada, I, r..
Sssnoux; North Carolina, 10: North
Akots, ]; Ohio. %; oregon. 2. Eugene
crowne, Gilmore o. worrick: South
srolins. 8: South Dakota, Q: Tennes-
II; Texas. II; Utah. 1. Gordon N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

The mayor has approved the appro-
prlation list amounting TO s6Sli.l1
George Brock. who gave his address
as the Leadville house was picked NJ
on the streets this morning boy a po-
iiceman. aud az he showed very evident
symptoms OF smallpox, he was sent
out to the pest house.
Albert c. Humebaugh and his wife
have conveyed piece Of ground. 62-J
by 2ia rods, on the northeast corner
Of Sixth and streets. for a considera-
ton OF $500.
For a consideration OF 5000, Mary
Freeze has transferred 70 Wilhelmus 7.
De Grout the east half OF a lot OF land,
facing north on Second South street.
between Seventh and Eighth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

Manila. April a.-one hundred and
MA, Manu. of,loers and a,sS7 bolOmen have
nl lws and sworn allegiance 10 'ns e
SURF states at Narvacan. province OF
um ,s ,locos. The Americans are ac-
90, throughout the archipelago. aecel-
'' Sss eommissary Investigation Is pro-
.. a"1 several important witnesses
I s - ,se Reed case have left Manila MA
p.rv Baldwin. Thomas Harris rrea
\ S Sasoudry and H. SCHNEIDER. prominent
\ Ms ..nsu,, who are supposed to possess
II ,u,ormatlaOn concerning money PAID 10
Il An,m,.sary officers, are detained as
eo Ininasss Under 1880 bail. Other ar
wl. VIM 's,li he made. The trial OF capt
Ies, uss "r Reed formerly depot commits -,
saines Manila. who as announced April
,s,S Vas arrested on the charge OF par
4 , ,g In the commissary rrauus'
t t'esp been temporarily postponed; ~
nI MAJ Noble, adjutant general OF .ns
a.ns mar OF the visayas, has received
n.y. tss surrender OF Quentin salss anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
ABBOT and CRESCEUS MATCHED.

New York, April 2i.-secy. c. A. Nc
Fully, OF the New York Trotting asso-
patton has just returned from Toledo,
PHO, after securing the signature Of q.
y Ketcham, the owner Of the trottlng
Porse Cresceus, TO an agreement for a
nateh between The Abbot and
Treseeus 70 take place at Brigh-
IN Beach during the week beginning
august 18th The agreement also bears
he signatures Of w. L. Marks, acting
~ John ]. Scanned, and william A.
hsemann, for the New York Trotting
ssociatlon.
Inc conditions OF the race are best
niee out OF Ave, one mile heats. for a
purse OF $4,000, the winner to receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
COURT NOTES.

In the matter OF the estate Of Rich
ard D. Earls, deceased; Judge Hall this
morning approved the proof Of publiea-
ton and entered decree showing due
and legal notice TO creditors.
Judge Hall made these orders today;
Frank u. McGurrin VS. Alice q. Sykes
ct al: demurrer 20 complaint overruled;
defendant given ten days TO answer
Frank j. Gustin, trustees. VS. Abigail
Matthews; referred TO Judge Stewart
for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Governor and Mayor Still Busy Ar,
ranging Details.


As result Of the conference between
the governor and mayor yesterday af-
ternoon with regard TO the entertain
ment Of President Mckinley when he
visits Salt Lake telegram was sent
to Secretary Cortelyou to ascertain the
Presidents wishes, before any definite
arrangements are made. 1t IL expect
ed that a reply will be received from
Mr.. Cortelyou today, and In that event
another meeting will be held this after
noon when preliminary arrangements
Will be made.
No reply has yet been received TO
the Joint message sent by the governor
and mayor TO Secretary Cortelyou re-
gardlng President McKinley's pleasure
when he visits Salt Lake. The two
executives and the district attorney
were in conference again this after
noon, but can arrange nothing defnite-
ly till M. Corteyou is heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
GETS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Restraining Frank Rudy y Son from
Trespassing on HaliOrd's Farm.

Attorneys Wilson and Smith this
morning obtained from Judge Morse
temporary injunction for their client,
John Halford, restraining Frank Rudy
and his son Willis from trespassing on
HE farm or cutting the wire fences.
The defendants will be requred to
show cause Monday why the restrain
ing order should not be made perpetual.
The suit was commenced on March 70
by Halford, who is administrator OF
the estate Of Ellen Hensley Halford, to
prevent the Rudys from trespassing on
the HalfOrd farm. on lot TO- section 4,
township / NORTH range west, which
has been In possession OF plaintiffs
family for % years. Rudy and his son
Continued TO trespass and TO prevent
this the plaintiff asked for temporary
Injunction pending the trial of the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
ANOTHER FIGHTIN REICHsRATH
Pan-Gcrmans and Christian Social
lists Renew Their Contest

Vienna, April 4.--The Pan Germans
and Christian socialists renewed their
fight In the reichsrath this morning and
the sitting had to be adjourned. Herr
Bernerstorfer, socialist. moved the
abolition OF the paragraph in the penal
code providing punishment for criticism
OF members Of the imperial family, as
sorting that the paragraph debarred
campaign against clericallsm and was
specially obnoxious because 1t prevent
ed criticism OF the recent act OF Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand the heir APP
parent. In accepting the patronage Of
the Austrian Catholic Schools assocla-
ton and In delivering an address which
was interpreted as an attack on Pro-
testantism.
The speakers remarks occasloned
such q wild uproar that the president
suspended the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

$1,000, and the remainder OF the purse
10 go to the loser. The owners have
agreed TO bring their horses to the post
in good condition. and have also agreed
that the horses shall not be raced
against each other in match or spe-
cidl contest prior to the filling Of their
Brighton Beach agreemnt under the
auspices OF the New York Trotting as
sociatlon, the date OF which probably
will be Thursday. August Is.
In consideration OF Mr.. Ketchams
Withdrawing the entry Of Cresceus In
the $4,000 free-for-all trot, which next
to the match race, is the principal fea-
lure on the program. the New York
Trutting association has guaranteed
5000 in any event for the appearance
Of cresceus at the Brighton Beach
track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
RFBELS SURRENDER,
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE.
u,,cdred and Fifteen Officers and z,Zol
polomen at Narvacan, South llocos-
Quentin Salas Lays Down His Arms.

three OF his officers. All the Insurgents
under Salas will surrender soon ~ %
claimed this will terminate the ihsur-
rection in the island of panay. =, ana
II Is estimated that there are ao'VVo
lepers In the Philippines, and II 10
planned to isolate them all on one IL
land. ,.o,or,
Mai Maus, the medical inspector
Capt Ahern OF the Ninth infantry, ana
capt. Horton, comprising board OF
officers appointed to select suitapls s
place for the purpose, have visited
Busanga. Cuillon, Cogayan, Jolo ana
other islands and have mace report
but It has not yet been acted on
BALDWIN AND MAcoNDRAY,
San Francisco April 24.-Barry Bald
win and Fred Macondray, who were
detained as witnesses in the Manila
commissary fraud cases, are Wen
known In San Francisco. Baldwin
was United States marshal here during
President Clevelands term and was
prominent business man, Macondray
Ia a member OF the big importing iirm
OF Macondray g. Company and went 10
Manila 10 establish branch house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.
Case OF Anders Larsen Against Utah
Loanl& Trust Company.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion today reversing Judge Harris
ruling last September in favor OF the
defendant In the case OF Anders Lar
zen VS. the Utah Loan a Trust COM
pany. Larsen appealed from the judy
ment with the result that II has been re-
versed, and the case remanded with
directions 10 grant a new trial The
opinion Is per curlam.
Anders Larsen is Dane and IL 70
years old. He came TO Utah from Den
mark In 1869. and settled In North og-
den. where he took 20 farming and ac-
INFLATED few thousand dollars. which
he intrusted 70 the Utah Loan a. Trust
company Of Ogden to invest for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
SLAVE RAIDING EMIRS DEFEATED.
Brig Gen. Ludgard and COL G. V. Kmbal Put Them to Rout-
We're Terror Of the COunry-IhOusands OF
4 Slaves Released.

London April 2t,-Brig. Gen. Sir
Frederick Ludgard, (high commissioner
md COMMUNICATIVE OF northern
Nigeria, and Col. G.. V. Kimball, with
force Of West Africa frontier troops,
AVE completed a successful campaign
|eainst the powerful slave raidlng emlrs
y Bida and Kontagora after heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
natives frequently charg-

fighting, 5000 natives frequently charg-
ing the British square. The British
captured the capitals OF both Blda and
Kontagora and released thousands OF
slaves, The emirs have been the terror
OF the country for years, killing thous-
ands OF natives during the past year
They are now entirely powerless and
this was brought about without the as
sistance of white troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
POST0FFICE FOR CLOVER.
A. r. Shepard Gets Mail Carrying Con,
tract, Sewer to Kimberly.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. d. c.. April Extensions
granted-Increase, John Kurkendall.
Salt Lake City, Sc.
War with spaln-Widow's George c.
Parsons, father. Salt Lake City, si2.
A posto1fic has been established at
Glover. Tooele county, with Inger ST.
Joer as postmaster.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Sewer to Kimberley has been
awarded 10 A. r. Shepard, Sewer.
Washington, d. C., April 24.--Gordon
n. Kimball, First battery Of Utah;
Leonard l.. DIETRICH, OF Wyoming:
George steunenberg, OF Idaho. were APP
pointed lieutenants In the army this
afternoon by the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
BILLY SMITH is DEAD.
Was Knocked Out In Eighth Round
In Contest With Jack Roberts.

London, April 24,--Billy Smith, the
American pugiljst, who was knocked
out in the eighth round of contest
with Jack Roberts for the l2d-pound
championship OF England at the Ma
tiona Sporting club Monday night,
and who has lain unconscious In n hos
pitai since, died at llIb o'clock this
morning
An inquest will be held In few days.
Roberts, the opponent Of Smith, the
manager OF the National Sporting club.
the referee and the seconds, have sur
rendered TO the police.
Altogether six warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of persons con-
nected with the Smith Roberts fight, no
the charge OF manslaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

pot News shipbuldng and Dry Dock
cof~,any. and the Crescent shlpyards.
Such a pooling OF the shipbuilding in
terests," said Mr. Scott, has been
spoken OF for several years past and
periodical reports to the effect that tho
deal has been contaminated appear In
the papers, but so far as know, moth
ing official has been done In the matter
recently, and | would surely know II
the consolidation had been perfected,
Mr. Scott said that he would be glad
TO sell his shlpbnildlng plant at any
time at the right figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

stood guard over the boy in the house
on Grover street
r.. a. Cudahy was then called to the
stand. but had not proceeded to the
statement OK any important facts when
ne was interrupted by jury recess.
The twelve men were conducted in
catry-all to the Cudahy residence and
thence along the West Center street
road, which MIR, Cudahy had traversed
with the $4,000 ransom, After a visit
TO the house on Grover street the Jury
returned to the court room and Mr..
Ctiahys testimony WIN be continued
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Cardinal MartineIlrs Successor.

Paris. April 2i--A dispatch to the
Figaro. from Rome, says Mgr Fal-
conin, the papal delegate in Canada,
Will succeed Cardinal Martinelli as
papal delegate In the United States,
and that Mgr. zalesky, the papal dele
gate In the West Indies. will succeed
Mgr. Falconia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
MRS. NATION IN COURT.
She and Three Other Crusaders Re-
fuse TO Give Bail.

Wichita, Kan, April 24--Mrs. Carrie
Nation, Mrs Lucy White, Mrs. Julia
Evans and Mrs. Lydia Muntz, APP
peared before Judge d. NJ. Dale this
morning in the district court and failed
to give bonds, They occupy one cell
In common In the county jail and win
remain there until bond for $500 each
II approved or until the trial az the
May term Of court Mrs Nation failed
TO secure local bondsmen and the other
three refused TO seek bonds, saving
that az they accompanied Mrs. Nation
on her smashing tour they win not de-
sert her now.
When the Judge committed her she
said God bless you and bring you
TO repentance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Ere I'm PIainyicw. Neb.

Plainview, Neb., April a.-Flre this
morning destroyed half the business
section Of the town. Loss, $4,000 EleV-
en- business places and two residences
were burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Posse Hunting for a Fiend.

vanceburg, KY, April 24-Durlng the
absence Of Sam Clifford from home at
Poplar Flat, IL miles from here, last
night smasked man entered the house
and assaulted Mrs. Clifford. A posse
is searching for the assailant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Scott Knows OF No Consolidation.

San Francisco, April A.--Irving NJ.
Scott, OF the Union Iron Works. stated
10 the Associated Press today that he
knew nothing ofiicisl regarding the re-
ported8 consolidation Of the Union Iron
Works, the Bath Iron Works. the New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Assassin BrescI Goes Insane.

Paris, April IA dispatch to the
Rappel. from Rome says that Brescl,
the assassin OF King Humbert. has be-
come made in consequence Of the H.
treatment OF his jailers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Secretary Gage Buys Bonds.

Washington, April 2t.-The secretary
OF the treasury today bought $4,000
short term per cent bonds at llS.56Sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Eighth OIL Gusher Struck.

Beaumont, Texas, April 2..-The
eighth oil gusher was struck today
Flow Of oil is heavy.
The Press., 1901-06-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
| [Items of local interest taken from the columns of The Press, thirty years ago.I
June 6, 1871.

$. B. Chaffee of Westford has hen which has recently laid two eggs weigh ing ounces each, one measuring 7I KS inches.
 H. B. Willis of Mansfield had an OK kill ed on the 30th ult. by lightning. There was no shower at the time, the sun shin- ing brightly.
 w. A. Comins has sold his carriage painting business to MT. King, who has been in charge of that department foI some time past.
 The strawberry crop of Holland county will be light one this season. In fact strawberries will be few, small and high priced. It Is too late for rains to save them.
 w. H. Mason, who has succeeded w. A. Grant in the proprietorship of the liq. uor saloon opposite the depot, was on Monday visited by Sheriff Pomeroy, who explored the recesses of his rooms, and seized and carried off seven barrels, con. taining 8, 8, 10, 10, 27, 39 and 40 gallons respectful of various kinds of liquors, also seventeen smaller vessels.
 BORN Stafford Springs, June 5th, 1871 a son (John Wesley) to John Lilley.
 MARRIED.-W Willimantic, May 3Oth, 1871 by Rev. George E. Reed, L. G. Winter of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Oliver J. Han- over of Willimantic. DIED.-North Coventry, June 1st 1871 Ivers Lincoln, S3. Mansfield, May 2Sth, Jerusha Tinker