OCR Text |
Show miji &ALX LAKE TLUES: ATURDAY, MARC H 5, 5 x? "North W aterloo." 0 Gorn(r Tliird . EUist & TantPi Southl &j gLECTRIC CARS EVERY 20 MINUTES. C QEMENT WALKS TO BE LAID TO CAR LINE. UfAGNIFICENT VIEW OF CITY. H TWO 8 ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOUSES NOW UNDER WAY. 4 MORE 2 STORY PRESSED BRICK HOUSES NOW CONTRACTED FOR, $375 PER LOT. I MY TERMS. SO HOUSE TO COST LESS THAN $1500, I WAPEIL 1st PEIC1S WILL BE ADVANCED. I W E HUBBARP -- ---f: - - 4 1 West Second Soutli. I 5 QEIEITAL ABT BOOMS. : CONSTANTINOPLE fi AUCTION!! ESilsSr ' tn0 Celebrated ''Costlkyan Collection of m s&s grjentg RljgS) QarpBtS( Tapestries Will Common co Todnv at 1 :80 p. in., also WE WILL HOLD A SPECIAL EVENING SALE TONIGHT AT 8:00 Also tomorrow at fame hours. 23 W. Second South Adjoining Giillen Hotel. Mr. A. W. Louderbach, the auctioneer, will conduct tho Bale. N. B. This collection is valued at $60,000, anil is muloubtcdly the most magnificent ever seen in the west and residents of this city-shoul-avail themselves of this great opportunity. COSTIKYAN BEDROSIAN, Importers. Bkookum foot Grower. jffB Grows Hair Rapidly, ftftl Eradicates Dandruff. jEwffijfljk Stops FalJin g ! i a is . nBWgj of Baldness. ljjSro&Bw I Grows Hair on VSffir Balti ge,ul, I i&Tr ' Is an Exquisite I mmm ll Toli' Krtici i wISHPi 'I s 1 rr' '!,'" 'fWPfl ll coloring matter. Trade mark registered.) Containes no MiueralorVegetable Poisoas Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Pes SeJ by all Druggists, WONDERLAND. Thursday, March 3d. Joseph D. Clifton and Stock Co. in "Myrtle Ferns." BARNEY NELSON Armless Artist. THE GRACES, Boneless Marvels. CHARLES SARTELLE HAPPY CAL STUART IOC. ADMISSION ioc, pEOPLE'S QPERA JJOUSE. Commercial Kt. Frank Monroe, Mangr. This weuk will bo produced Wm. Milton's f nnny comedy entitled 3ivth IFFT March 5, 1K92, to Mr. and Mrs. Georgo N. Ifft, a sou. 1111111 First appearance of (MM LEATO, 'liie wonder of all juggiers Novelty Artists: Browning & Shod). Iu Kell Bros. Miss Jennie Kimball. Gallagher &-- Clifton M ermlo iSixon. Dolan A Mclntyre Popular Prices. THE $ DENVER&RIO GRANDE RAILROAD. Scenic XAne of the World. The favorite route to Olenwood, Aspen, La6 llle, Pnehlo, Colorado Springs, Denver and all points east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Elegant Pnllman and Tonrist Sleepers, and Free Cliair Cars on each train. For full call on or address. W. J. SHOTWBLL, Agent, 08 W, 3d So J. T. JEFFKRY, A. S. RPOHKS, President & (ien'l Mgr. Traffic Manager. 8. K HOOPER, Q. P AT. A. UTAHan0 MONTANA lo Lli Grade Machinery. or all kindfl of dn'y. Carries in stack for Imme-diate dellvary Magnolia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, iron Pipe and Kitting, Air Compreusort, IngmoU-3erean- t, R. D, Co. Rock DriiU. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 00 Horse-Powe- Holstinff Engines, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wlrs Rope, Drill Steel, MiaeandMiUSupplles, Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main OtBce and ms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AQKKCT, Butte, Mont tVCormpoaduat' Solicited. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. jPLKE'sTpEAK ROUTE. fgH Standard 9t age between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Futile Coast and all Northwest points, via V r. Leads vllle. Aspen end Qleawooa Springe. Scenery IfMfMtM, Equipment Unsurptsset? Through Ptuhnan Sleepers and Pullman Tsarisf Cars between Denver aad Sen Francisoo. Through the heart o the Kooky Msantalas th most coiofbrtable, the sanst aud thegranaesto! all Rentes. For rstei, da sctipUun, pamphlet, etc, aU upon or address H. C. BUENBTT, it W. Sect a Bontb, Salt Lass c.tr. JX. COT.BRA.rf , General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. Ctf AS. S. LIS IE, Ueuaral Passenger Agent, Denver Paisrads J ROMANCE OF A LABEL THE CIGAR MAKERS OPEN WAR ON A MANUFACTURER. Be is Charged With Sailing Spurious Goods B'rer Whitmore's Wild Bluff, at Libel Scalper Glfrbrd In Com t Ouce More. Au Interesting debate, took place in the district court this morning when the. case of the People against George Bartello, a cigar dealer, charged with selling goods under !i counterfeit brand, was called. The prosecuting agency in the case is the Cigar Makers' International Union, or the local branch thereof, which sets up that under a copyrighted stamo the defendant has been disposing spurious goods. Recit-ing its objects as a union, the complainant says that the device is of tangible value to it in that it protects the Bmokcr against cigars and other articles made in and in-oculated with the filth of tenement houses. It warns, at the same time, the friends of organized labor against the cheap products of scabs and coolies, and prevents the spread-ing of disease. Lawyer Armstrong, who represents Bar-tello, opened the defense with an attack on the indictment which, he claims, was based .on no offense. The case will be watched with much interest by the federated trades and the issue prom-ises to be stubbornly contested. I The T.il.el Suit. At the hour of going to press no definite tidings had arrived from Gold Brtek Whit-more- , the banker who paid $0000 for a lump of copper, and who threatened au action for libel against this journal. If Gold line" YV'hitinore has found any bars down he is at perfect liberty to enter. The idea of a man 21 years of age, brought face to face With the arts and artifices, the frauds and peceptions of the frontier, 'permitting him-self to be duped by the gold brick swindler is a plea of incompetency itself, aud suffi-cient to disgust any depositor with the re-sponsibility of his watchdog. When Whitmore finds a deal in gold bricks Margaret P. Ball and the Fifteenth ecclesi-astical ward of the Salt Lake stake of the Church of Lattor-da- Saints be stricken out. ituled that .!. G. Sutherland, attorney for John Wells and Arad Wells, verify answer. Moved that the allegation in the answers to the petitions and answer of Margaret Parker et al. that a certain deed was given by Sam-uel Vsrney w hen an imbecile and was ob-tained by fraud and undue influence. Over ruled. Decree of distribution to Samuel vVjuney offered in evidence objected to by the attorney for administrator argued by counsel. Taken under advisement. . . on hand he should ring up his guardian if he hasn't one, consult the wisdom of the nearest bootblacks Again it has been repeated to the reporter that Bill Leonard has "ducked his nut" and that he is making a tour on monies that were milked from the bloated teat of Ncphi's Napoleon. No later than this afternoon counsel for Larry King re- - iterated that he had seen a contract which bore the names of the banker and tho bunco. And not only this, he declares his intention of dragging either that document into court or with three reputable witnesses proving its contents. B'rer Whitmore should wash his hands of that alleged outrage com-mitted on a defenseless old man, locked within prison walls before he poses as the bloodthirsty principal In a suit for defama-tion. In l'ne language of the bards from Shanty town Bats! The Ticket Scalper.' F. B. Clifford, a dealer in int. expired railway tickets, was again before the district court this morning and to another Indictment charging him with forgery en-tered a plea of not guilty, his case to come mi later in the term. The. issue is exciting considerable interest among the fraternity of scalpers. Court Notes. The Wynkoup will contest has again been adjourned until March 18th. The call of the docket will he made in Judge Anderson's court on Monday morn-ing. Notice has been given of motion for anew trial in the ease of II. L. Sterling vs. E. II. Parsons. The grand jury made a trip to the yesterday where they looked through the institution. J. C. Smith, indicted on a' charge of Henry II. Shilling with a deadly weapon, entered a plea of not guilty this morning. Assistant District Attorney Stephens will make another setting of criminal eases about March 21. The case of Thompson vs. Keith involving the Mayflower mine at Park t it v which was to have been called next week, has been pushed down the docket to March 21. Judge Anderson will go to Beaver for the opening of court the last, of next week. The term there opens March 15. John Doc l'"ishcr, charged witli stealing a horse from the stable of J. E. Foote was yesterday tried In the district court and ac-quitted. Margaret Sharp et al. have brought suit In the district court against Rebecca B. Daynes et al, to quit title to certain teritory. Judge Anderson has issued an order di-recting Kate Layle to bring May, the minor child of ,1. A. Gier, and the respondent, who was formerly his wife, into court on Mon-day next. The claims for damages against tho dear old 3rW6uc aggregate the uiodest sum of 1250,000. They may be a source of adver-tising but it takes money to inoct court fees and retainers. A decision in the Old Jordan-Ni-agnr- a mining ease will not be reached until next week. Judge Anderson has not yet had time to digest the last amount of evidence that was produced but is working upon it by night and day. The Tribunt libel suits will cut an inferos; . lug figure in the present term. The v effort on the pnrt of the defendant to ru; :i them to trial is scrarcoly so wild after . The truth is the Tribune has discovered m t there is a wide distinction between evideti s in court and "evidence" before a public hi . No restriction on tin: word "bar" either. The following order has been made in t j estate of Sarah Vsrney: The final aecou t and petition (or administration came on s per continuance of Mf.rch 3, 1802. Mm that the answer of tnO administrator to t petition and answer of Margaret Parki, , ' I, of cities of the first and second class, the only change Is to insert the word "semi-- " between the words "payable" and "annu-ally," making it read "payable C. F. No. 64 came up for third reading, and was rejected. This is an act to protect butter aud cheese manufacturers. C. F. No. SO came up for third reading, and passed. This is an act to amend sections 2158 and 3189, chapter 17, of the compiled laws of Utah 1888. Section 1. That section 2158 of the com-piled laws of Utah, 1888, be and the ame is hereby amended by adding thereto the fol-lowing, t: "Provided, that any appli-cation for such license may be refused for good cause, in the discretion of the city council or county court, aud that no such license shall be granted to any establish-ment, except a hotel, located within three hundred feet of any church or public school building being used tor that purpose, or Within fifty feet of any theater, variety theater, concert hall or any like place of amusement, and, provided further, that uo saloon, tip-pling house or dram shop shall have or keep in connection with, or as part of, such sa-loon, tippling house or dram shop any wine room or place, either with or without door or doors, curtain or curtains, or screen of any kind, into which any female person shall be allowed to enter from the outside, or from such tippling house or dram shop, and there be supplied with any kind of liquor wiiatsoever. Sec. 2. That section 2!d'.l of said compiled laws is amended by adding thereto the following: "Aud the county court or the city council may revoke any licenses granted to the keepers of saloons, tippling houses, dram shops, or for the selling or giving away of any intoxicating drink or malt liquors, within the eity or county, whenever, in the judgment of the county court or city council, such action may be necessary to the peace and good order of any precinct in the county or of the city. C. F. No. 95 came up for third reading and passed. This is an act amending Section 2X8, compiled laws of Utah, relating to railroad corporations. Communication from the governor. "I have this day returned without my approval H. W. No. 25." This was an act to amend certain sections of the revenue law. "I have this day returned without my ap-proval, II. F. No. 43." This was a bill for an act for the protection of discharged em-ployees. C. T. No. 100 came up for third reading and passed. This is a bill for an act to amend section 1, session laws of 1890, relat-ing to loan and trust guarantee associations. On motion the house adjourned till Mon-day morning at 11 a. in. THE LEGISLATURE. FIFTY-FIFT- DAY OF THE SESSION OF THE SOLONS. Both Houses Have Morning Sessions and They intend to Knsh Business to a Finish With a Whoop. The council was called to order at 11 a.m., ith President King in the chair. After prayer by the chaplain and the approval of the journal, the couucil took up tho duties of the fifty-fift- h day. Special order of the day: C. F. No. 88 canio on for third reading, and passed. This is an act repealing section 0 of chap-ter 111, session laws of 1890, The provisions of this act shall extend through the years of 1892 and 1898, and the sum of 20,000, or so much thereof as may he necessary, is hereby appropriated for said bounties; provided, that not more than $10,000 Bhall be drawn V during the year 18U2. After aggregate bounties have been allowed by the secretary of the territory upon the articles herein named, to the amount of $20,000, no farther bounty shall be allowed or paid by the y during tha term prescribed in this lfc section. C. F. N. 65 was returned by the house with amendments. The council concurring, the bill was passed and referred to the nt committee. I This is an act to amend section 172T, s. 19, spf the compiled laws of Utah; this is to the council from seven to five in cities of the second class. J C. F. No. 84 was returned by the house with amendments. The council concurring Wie bill was passed and referred to enroll-Ben- t committee. This is an act to amend fei Main sections of the, laws of 1888 relating lo Irrigation companies. C. F. No. 84 came up for second reading. This is act to remove the school for deaf mutes to the Deseret Agricultural aud Man-ufacturing society. II. F. No. came up for second reading, the rules and bill read for the third time and passed. This is au act to amend sections;!, 4, 11, 13 aud 16, of the act establishing an Agricultural college. Re-ferred to enrollment committee. Adjourned until "o'clock. C. F. No. 9T came up for third reading and passed. This is a bill for an act to create an attorney-general- , etc. The world's fair committee reported a new bill in place of II. F. 49. The main change was that (he council in-serted twelve names that were to be the World's Fair commission from Utah. lt also makes allowance for an appropriation of 150,000. The question of the, adoption of this re-port was under discussion at the time of our going to press. The House. The house was called to order at 10 a. in. Presentation of petitions: Claim from Juab county for $27;!.70 re-ferred to committee on claims aud public accounts. Reports of standing committees: Committee on mines and mining reported favorably on H. F. 107. This Is an act to provide for the proper ventilation of coal mines. Report adopted, read by its title for tho second time and tiled for third reading. Committee on counties reported a bill to cover the petitions :i8, 41, 43, etc., relating to the change of boundary line between Washington and iron counties. This bill is Is 11. F. No. 132, an act attaching a part of Washington and Kane counties to Iron county. Report adopted, Mil rend a second time by its title and tiled for third reading. Mr. Snow moved, and it was seconded, that when the house adjourned it would be till Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Motion carried. Third reading of bills: H. F. No. So came on for third reading aud was rejected. This Is a bill for an act to provide for exploration for, and creation und disposition of relics of antiquity in Utah territory. H. F. No. 120 came on for third reading ami passed. Tins is a bill for an act creating tho county of Wayne, prescribing ita boundaries and appointing county officers. H. F. No. 81 came on for third reading Bud passed. This is au act. to regulate the practice of pharmacy. Bill referred to en. rolltnent committee. II. F. 1 15 came up for third reading and passed. This is an act relating to railroad corporations, Bill referred to enrollment committee. It was moved and seconded that II. F. No. 120 be reconsidered. It was carried, and the bill came up and was passed. This Is a bill relating to the bee industry. C. F. No. 53 came up for third reading and passed. This is an act to classify counties and to llx tho compensation of certain officers. See. 3 In counties of the tirst-elas- the following salaries shall be paid: Probate judge, per annum, (8500; county and probate clerk, per annum, $3000; select-man, per annum, $800; sheriff, per annum, $2110.); prosecuting attorney, per annum, (1500; assessor, per annum, $3500. Col-lector, per annum, 180000: treasurer, per annum, $1000; County recorder, 88000. See. 4. in counties of tho second class the following salaries shall be patd: Probate Judge, per annum, $20(10; county and pro-bate clerk, per annum, $2D00; Selectmen, each per annum, $500; sheriff, per annum, ftUl'tl; attorney, per annum, 800; assessor, per annum, 81800; collector, per annum, fSOOO: treasurer, per annum, $400; county superintendent of district schools, per an-num 81000; surveyor, per annum, ; comity recojirfSOOO. If. . No. Hue up for third reading end pessed. This Is an act to amend certain sections in regard to the laws regulating the incorporation of Irrigation companies. Referred to committee on enrollment. II. K. No. 133 came up for third reading untler the suspended rules, and passed. This is tut act to take part of Washington aud Kane count v to iron county. C. F. No. 79 c' e up for third reading, and passed, i his is au act amending sec-tions 1 and 3 (if an act entitled, An act lup- - dementing and amending the charters, etc., i NOTICE! To the Public in General. All keys heretofore that have been left at fire alarm boxes have been taken up and distributed to business houses and residences nearest to boxes. A card containing names of parties holding keys will be placed at euch and every lire alarm box. All police officers and night watchmen hold keys as well. W. A. Stanton, Chief Fire Department. Are You Going East? When purchasing your tickets for any point in the eaBt see that they read via tha Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment, etc., the "Milwaukee" is always in the lead. All through trains are solid vest.ibuled, heated heated with steam and lighted with elec-tricity. Diuing car service is the finest In the world. All connections are made in union depots. Either of the undersigned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any other information desired. Alex. Mitchell, commercial agent; Theo. P. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Authorized City Agents . FOU THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. E. First Soath. 1Mb Ward Co-o- Cor. 8th East and 4th South a, F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Eut Foulger Bros MKSt F.ardTey A Hporrr 886 Soath Mate Mrs. A. Butterworth.Cor. trd West and Brd Soath Wm. Rlanenuui 444 W.4th North 16U Ward Store MO W. 1st Sooth Mrs. 0. Hill 8711 N. nth West g. V. Evans in 8.6th West B. J. Shimming. 597 V. 1st Wert Frank Brssiting B7 S. 4th East Bludowav Bros 701 I. 7t.h Sontli Mrs. 8. Uorus Cor. Bute and 11th Sooth Stout A Sons 224 W. flth Sooth J. it M. Irvine 769 8. 2nd East, R. H. Irvine 469 rd 38 John H. Kelson 818 B. 2nd Scat Arthur Frowin 776 W. North Tump la A. B. Woodruff Li Iwrty Parts John F. Cos Cor. 2nd Sonth and 8rd East Robinson v- King 847 West Teaanlo J. W. Harris 210 CT Si John Brown Cor. N. Temple and and Ws C. P. Held 877 6th If Richard Buerdln Bountiful Centendlle Co op Centsrvtlle Pacific Lumber Building Co Sugar Postofflce James Nellson Big Cottonwood Guirge Baville Mill Creole J. K. Robinson Farmingtoa CJ f DEPOSITS can be msde at the Bsnk oj any of it's agents, and when the fiinonnt reaches i.00 the depositor will get 6 por cent la terest thereon, compoanded 4 times a ysar. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Dmscrniis - F. Armstrong, P. W. lladson, Thos. W Ellorbeck, Bollver Roberts, Dr. Jos. S. Rich-srd- Thos. W. Jennings, O. II. Harday, M. B. Cammings. Samuel Mrintjrra, A PRESCRIPTION DID IT. How the Idle of a Prominent Citizen Was Rescued From the Peril That Threatened It. Among the many new rafts that have ap-peared on the sea of commerce during the present year, none are more commanding than that floated by Mr. Frances C. Gilds, the druggist, in "Brooks Areode," at the corner of State street and Third South. A graduated pharmacist to whose researches has been added seventeen yeors of practical experience in New York and other cities, Mr. Gilds gives his personal attention to the, compounding of physicians' prescriptions, while only first class drugs, extracts, tinctures, etc., are ad-mitted to his shelves. In addition to the pharmaceutical depart-ment is to be found an endless assortment of novelties aud every variety of toilet articles to whi' h the attention of the ladies is espec-ially invited. His line of perfumes are un-rivalled, his toilet soaps embrace all recog-nised brands, while a vrsit to the confines of the coBy little place is a source of refresh-ment in Itself. Those looking to the careful and ice urate compounding of their prescriptions will lind it to their advantage to leave thein at Fran-cis C. Gilds Brooks' Arcade. THE HOUSE OE MINOR. The Unhappy Downfall of the Castle In Which Cd Callahan Last Kestccl His Keeling Brain. The glory of Franklin avenue with all its legends of love and levity, of riot and bloodshed, is fast falling. Old spiders who were among the first to open their gilded doors to the unwary fly have packed their trappings and given way to new and more seductive ones and now Loiter Miner, whose recent tribulations have made ter-rible inroads upon her constitu-tion, has deserted it. Her re-cent experiences have been severe enough to have broken down the stoutest and most invulnerable. It was at her castle, which has since continued to crumble, that Edward Callahan, who was murdered while driving on State road In company with the ravishing .Josie Hill, last rested his reeling brain. Since that time grim disaster has followed fast upon her heels. The castle was shunned as was also the narrow thoroughfare. Lottie was arrested for complicity In the awful deed but, stood a trial and was discharged, her hus-band died while she was locked in prison confines, and finally creditors have kept so close upon her that the doors wero shut in their faces, the curtains drawn and the cas-tle abandoned. The place, has been under the constant vigilance of sleuths since the Cullahan tragedy, and while the denizens of the locality rejoice that she, has abandoned them it is doubtful if the marked mansion will ever recover its lost graudeurs. Special Notice. Lynwood car passes "North Waterloo" every twenty minutes. Take a ride out and see for yourself the houses now under way. UNCLE SAM'S INDIAN SOLDIEBS. They Kecplvo Their Pay and F.xpend it In a Proper Way. Yesterday the Indians in Uncle Sam's ser-vice at Fort Douglas received pay due them, and today a number of them were in town, not engaged in raising a hurrah, butln send-ing pottsl notes, money orders and pack-ages through tho postoillco or by express to kindred and friends they have left behind them. A Timks rcporter,dropping Into the postofflce at noon today noted that r Benton and his employees were as-siduous in attention to them, Mr. Benton coming out into the lobby to render thein assistance. The Indian recruits nt. Fort Douglas are a bright looking body of nu n, who bid fair to make a good record for themselves, to re-flect credit upon the officer who recruited them, and upon the nation in whose service they have entered as defenders of the flag of their native land. As American soldiers, all of us cordially greet them; truly they are Americans by birth and lineage, and if by observance of the rules prescribed by Uncle Sam in the military service, they shall prove themselves worthy to wear the uniform of soldiers in service of the United States, as they bae thus far done, the credit due, to any other worthy man wearing the same should bo must gladly accorded them. i GRANDE Western. !A Current TIME TABLE n Effort January 1, 1803. LEAVES SALT LAKB. No. 2 I'oaProvo, Salina, Grand Junc- - tioilftnd all points east 9:50 a m No. 4 Vorlprovo, uruud Junction and nil pH'.t cost ., 9:5G p m No. 6 For trovo, Payson and Knrcka.. 4:tX) p m No. 8 For IlinKham S:0U a m No. 9- - Fer IlntSprings and Ogdou 8:D0 a m No. For Bgden and the west 12:12 p m No. 8 For "i and the west 12:30 a m yURIVES SALT LAKH So, t Froml Ptovo, Salina, Grand Junoaon and the east 12:01 p m No. 8 Froml Prow, Grand Junction and tie enst 12:30 a m No. 5 FrompProvo, Payson and Eu- - reka.r' 10:b5 a m No. 6:00 p m No. 10-- 1' roiuliot Springs andOgden... 6:w p m No. 2 From linden and the west 9:40 a m No. 4 Fromwgden and the west... 0:40 p m Pullman Palace Sleepers on all tChrloouagebloi ntrnaeinctsi.onsN.o charges Safety. Spfeed and Comfort. Ticket OfBce No. 2(H) S. Main St. ll 1). C. DODGE, Oen. Manager. V A. E. WEI, BY. Superintendent. . . Oklahoma f,,r Harrison. Oklahoma City, March 5 The territorial republican ((invention yesterday selected Governor Seya and 1J. W. Marquart as dele-gates to the republican national convention, Instructing tb em to yote for the renomina-tio-of President Harrison. A Typhus I'ovof I'atlent Dies. Nkw Yohk, March 5. Aaron Aronson, a typhus patient, died on North Brothers' island yesterday. An KxtorUmiiT Sentenced. Pittsiicko, March 5. Kx. Mayor Wyman of Allegheny, convicted of extortion while in office, was sentenced todnv to pay the cofts of prosecution and undergo three months' imprisonment in the county jail. |