davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30

II Don CarlsJ, who aspircs to the throne
Of Spain and has no faith in the pOssibil-
ity Of Spanish republic, is right in his
view that no govern ent in that country,
whether popular or monarchical, will con-
seat for msmsnt TO any proposition in
volvipg the alienation Of Cuba, We may
look for the worrying and wasting war ia
the unhappy island to continue, without
any prospect Of peace until one or the 9TH
or party to the strife shall suffer deci-
sive discontinue. The peace must bs con-
quered,
The arrival Of the new Captain General
st Havana 10 An earnest Of tho intention
Of the home government and his speech to
the troops an earnest Of the uncompromis-
ing policy that is 10 be pursued so long
~ the insurgents sdh ere to their rsvolu-
tiozary determination, although As a
douceur to their submission, he holds out
the glitts.ing promise OF amnesty instead
Of exile or death.
In this view Of tho case then, is it not
apparent that the Cuban war win yot DO
long protracted, unless the convulsed
condition Of Spain should result 10 an
srchy, thereby disabling the maintenance
Of her island armies, or the interv sntien
Of other powers DO invoked to repress the
csntsst in the interest Of peace or in the
name Of human liberty2 or the final ter
ninatisn Of the struggle We have had
from the beginning, now FIVE years ago,
but one opinion.
We have never believed that Spain, or
the Spanish people, would willingly accsde
to any transfer Of Cuba to o foreign pow
scarcely sooner than they would grant
to the Cubans that independence for which
the struggle now goes on. The island has
been for many years too large source Of
revenue to be parted with, and great 10 the
financial straits Of Spain have been at
times, We doubt II her statesmen have for
. moment tolerated the thought Of replen-
ishing tho public treasury by forced sale
Of this valuable property.
We believe 1t To be step in the mani
fest destiny Of all the islands SO nearly
adjacent to American waters. Tho pat.
riotie purposes Of the patriot leaders will
eventually triumph. Cuba will become .
free State, and in due course Of events be-
come absorbed into the great republic,
under the shadow Of which it rsposes, and
to which II naturally bslongs.-[St. Louis
Tines. EFae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE MODOC THERMOPYLG
A Battle With tho Savages
Nineteen Federal Soldiers Killed
A Captain and Three Lieutenants
Among the Victims.
THE MODOC LOSS UNKNOWN
Reported CarIist Victories
TRIED FOR PRACTICING HOMO.
OPATHY.
TRIED FOR PRACTICING HOMO.
OPATHY.

Special to the Dallas Herald.
AUSTIN, April 20.
SENArE.--A bill was introduced ineor-
porating the Texas Detective Agency; also
an act authorizing the purchase Of more
grounds fer the use Of the blind Asylum
The comnittss on joint resolution which
reported unfavorasle to calling eonvcn-
tion, caused quite spirited debate which
lasted till adjournment.
HoUsE.--The following bills were intro
duced. Defining the power of tho county
court in relation to eI.sheriffs and clerks;
an act granting sixteen sections Of land
to mile to the Galveston and Colorado
railroad.
The following bills were passed author
iaing the Speaker to employ additional
clerks paying for oil newspapers furnish.
cd the House prior to the sixth Of March at
five cents per copy; amending article sew
en-, sexton sixty-six, 9th Penal Code:
amending articles Ave and twenty seven
and four and thirty five Of tho criminal
procedure. A bill making fsloAy sufd.
cient grounds for divorce was postponed;
the order Of the day being an act pre-.
scribing the time Of holding the general
election. Referred to 3 committee Of Eve.
The tax bill was taken up aud dis
cussed. One amendment to the penal
code makes it = penitsntiary offsnSe to
steal hay Of value less than twenty dol
lars; amending the act regulating injunc-
tons, which makes them issuable where
illegal tax is sought to DO collected. The
tax for general purposes will DO one.
fourth per cent.
EVENING SESSION.
HousE-A resolution calling for son.
vsntion to frame . new constitution for
the State was passed BY . vote OF 81 70 II.
Tho act granting the Bayland Orphan
Home 50,0oO acres Of public land WAS re-
ftrrsd to committee Of three.
THE CANVAS.
The circus in town draws large crowds,
but several unfortunAtes I'D their peck
cts picked Of watches and valusblss while
there last night. Experts are evidently
about. GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
DALLAS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1873

6ac. Resin quis! at $50 to $50 strained.
FreigNs quiet snd easy. Stocks firm,
Gold heavy at ll6i. Money firm OF 10
81. Exchange, long, o. short, o.,
Governments dull and steady. States
quiet a,5e -f
Arrived Greece, Champion, Montgom-
cry. Arrived out--Brsmsn and Vile du
Hague.
LONDON, April 2o.--Consuls, 9Ss; 81, 90,
Tallow 4S, "a.
PARIS, April 29.--Rentss, 55 and 10.
LivERPooL, April 29-- Noox.-- Gotten
opened quiet; uplands, 9sd; Orleans, 92d.
Latsr--Cotton dull and with dropping
tendency; uplands 9 to o.; sales Of 10000
bales; special expert, 1000 bales from New
Orleans; March OF; April delivery from
Savannah and Charleston, 8. Wheat
frmer club 4 TO 3snd2. Corn 27s Cd to
27s Sd.
Lstsr-COtton Eat; Manchester dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30

A Good mans wish: "Ifrssly ssnfsas
teyeu that would rather, when / am laid
in the grave, hsvs some one in his man
hood to stand over me and say: "Thsre
lies enc who was . real friend to me, and
aided me In the timo Of need, than to have
the most beautiful monument OF Parian
marble" All yes; to have him to stand
over ones lonely grave, overgrewn with
briars, and say, "There lies one who lent
me FIVE dollars in . time of need, and
never dunned me for it but twice." were
indeed monument more beautiful than
marble and more lasting than brass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD

Is ruBLIsaED IvrRr SATURDAY MORNING.
Tssns.-S2 50 per snnum, or 81 so for ix
months, In advance.
J.w. swINDELLs 4 co.
Jyc. ". swIsDRLLs. n. MCALEB
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30

This company was organized and char tered for
the sole purpose Of Locating Texas Land CsrtiHca-
ten on Commission. Commissions ons-sixth inter.
est In the lands or, where a. m lch % League and
labor 10 given, 10 cents per acre.
All communications should 10 addressed to
W. R. AULT,
ssct'y Texas Land Locating Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
Most Gorgeous

First tho magnificent
ndTowsru ldss
as dby thsca
al dsri ms
and Sa c.naas
TIE be ei
pavilion. " mid = - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
Assseiated Press Dispatchcs 70 the Dial
las Daily Herald.
BATTLE WITH THE MoDoCs.


SAN FRANCISCO, April pa courier 81
Yreks reports battle in which nineteen
Federal soldiers were killed, including
Captain Thomas and Lieutsnants Shaw
and Wright. Among the wounded is
Lieutenant Harris. A number Of others
are missing.
, Capt. Thomas was son Of the late Ad-
jutsnt General Lorenzo Thomas, Lieut..
Howe was son-in.law Of Gen. Barry, oom-
msading artillsry school ct Fortress Mon.
roe, Lieut.. Harris was . son Of Phila.
delphis msrohsnt, and Lieut.. Wright wss
as0u or Gen. Wright, who was loston the
steamer Brother Johnathsn.
LAVA BEDS, April pa rseonnoi-
terins party, with artillery and infantry,
proceeded in the direction Of the present
MOdso stronghold. Captain Thomas, CON :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-30
Weather Reports
q PROBABILITIES.

. WARRINGTON, April 29.--The tempsra.
ture will increase tomorrow In the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and generally over the
country eastward. For the iGulf States
and Tennessee, southwestsrly winds,
cloudy weather and occasional rain. For
the eastorly, Gulf and South Atlantic,
northerly and south-westerly winds, ris-
ing temperature, partly cloudy weather
and oocasiona rains.
The sun., 1873-11-08

Mr.. GIIBEWr, said there were but seventy
five of the half breed Chippewas OF Lake
superior; other parties placed their num-
her at one hundred and htty; bat TIA" last
estimate was known 10 include many per
SONS WHO were not really entitled tosp.p.
BY the provisions of the second t-cnty.
which was negotiated at Red river crose-
in~, the halt brccds of the Pcmhiua bands
and n few Rcd Lakcrs were entitled 90
draw sriip for one hundred and sixty acttr
of land. that is, each ono who Was over
twcutv-onc ycuif of age aud the head ui
family. Tho result was that fraudulent
scrip to an enormous amount was issued,
the most of which fell INTO the hands of
spcculatoI~ connected with somo of the
Minnesota Rings. lr l>Gs FRANKLG%
STEELE, of Fort Smelling notoricty, laid
three hundred and ten applications for
land. growing out OF these grants, before
the Indian Bureau, and received scrip for
them although "many of them were de-
fectlve in form, aud Notwithstanding the
more important fact that probably not one
of the three hundred and ten applicants
had any claim uudcrt the treaty, according
TO the report of II committee appointed to
investigate the subject.
After this report WAS madc, showing
enormous frauds, Il number of Minnesota
Spectators claimed that "iuuoccut hold
crs of the fraudulent scrip" should Lee per
mittcd to buy from the Government. at
cquitahl, prices, whatever Lands tlioy had
selected. In 1872 n commission was ap-
pointed to inquire into the equity OF tli,
claim. This commission consisted of the
licv. T.. L. SNIrn. our present piou- Indian
Commissioucr Tuos. &. JoNrs ofO!io, and
-. T.. King; and their report. among
other th.u,.. contains the evidence OF
several Of the most experienced lumber
d.aL'i~ .iu Minnesota ~ tu thc value Of
standing timber. As they were mostly
claimants 10 land ~ "innnccut holders.
Il is To be presumed that they did not
uNtIcstimltc the worth of the timber
The deduction made from their evidence
10y Commissioner SMITH and his associates
a. set i,ru in their report, was that "thc
logs Dstwupae,l, according to all the tosti-
muuy, utr worth from $50 to IS per
thousand f,ct."
Sow nearly un uc land, concerning
vhIcb {. lis e., idoucr aud rcror, were given
ur. c.inrrisci in Cnss county, in which the
r L,cch Lake Reservation lies. The timber
on the reservation l. as good a. that re-
fcircd TO u the report II Il the drn ug
facilities are not inferior. When MI
SMITH says that IN selling tho Lccch Lake
pine NJ u per thousand feet hc secured
to The Indians % fair pic, for their proper
~. he gives tine lie direct to his own re-
/ ,ordod declaration respecting tie Nulu" oi
timber Of ~ precisely similar quality grow
ing IN the SANE locality.
According 30 Commissioner SWIM Cwil
evidence against himself. he lI- helped IL
cheat Il helpless. monoyless band of Indians
out of AT least S2;0,OOO in tins one tiansnr-
ton. that hciur the difference between II /:
and 500 per thou,and for gOOW0.WO feet
7 OF timber.
The sun., 1873-11-08


H'''' "l 'Hy A'n. ''''"
''.'' A-''.'I m H'""iN %"
'." '".l was 'i' Lew i- l. "NiIiI' HD'I'-
.'.l l'thN'' I'" lI'"'n '.'Ii.I'i'-' i'I-
lAi- .'rl.l' ir 'l'"l'Nt "i Tue lh''in
I"'- 'l'"h' N"h great "h''"U 81 l''' I'-
''.- "' l".-'''il''iI 'i"'n- lhe Ih'l"ii7 M
'"' i.'"ll ili'U7 "I NJ M'Hl'''"'1' ""I con-
-i"'N''teu i.s h''l'lN upon the la'I mat
.'' '"' ''"'' "' H"'i'3 IL lhp"sSl".' l"
N'.9 HS s'.'4'I "-'"'' pure ma b'cu
''n'l'N'' I" secure Ih" services ol
'''" H'' ' A"' h"" 10 l" P'o'e'' t''
I"'''''' l''i" "I"'F' l'' '''o '"oN "'''-
-'"" /" 9"'' "' I'l"I''' III inc i'''''''
'""l 'ir UT '-'''"'l' JOS WI" "'',p' "4'''
uhu'I l"' '"''l ll''''' I"H 'n' I'N "'
'I"'"" ~" "' wen 'S .'',' '"l ''' III, 1t
"h"" INC! "-''''' '"''"" '"''n wan
'""''. ""'' '.''' ANU '''' -"" ''''" ""'''
'" r,' ''"' 'u'' '''''H i'S ''''"-u
'''''.'' d" '''' 81 W. '''''' NV '"' ",''
"'' "u'" my "ir us
~ ''"i '''.' ~ 90, '"'o ~ '''-
" " MS "'V'.'''' "S' ~
''' ''"' "'5'' "r,'."'' '''"
"I'" ivy "' "'''' '' w ""i '' 'U'"-
l'"." '" wan WY '.''' ''"'' ''i''V ''.!
''''''' '" " "N""''0 '''' ''''i"' "'"" '''' S""-
J'l
y" "N' ''"''' '"' 'i--'' llI'il'S 'i''I"'-
I'i OIL lA' missionary service p'lI"llied
ny inc car n'S' H."il WI" i'"" pure mo
uNe' nave u'N"''d themselves TO Inc work
ol euucn''E hn' 'h'l''I"hi1ih9 ihe III
u"h uIb'S on 'ils comment hut lh' pun
nc are ohl""lo "I approaching the us
uhciloh p'i"''h ms claSS oil men, ana
the wolves IN 'h"'pS clothing VINO make
a prri'hc' OF pely IN oro'r 10 ROB ana
,t'al uhd'r thr uI Euise OF missionary
WORK Ana no lnleil'S'hl person acluaIht-
ed WIN inc influences lhat p'rN"de the
interior department VIII be hkely 10 sHs-
n''t 'hot 'h' hpp"'h''''nl oi the Kew r.
T. SMITH 10 thc Once "i lndiah 'onIn'S-
sIoh'r was over Drought about on the sup
position that he was man oi ncolTuptl-
Die honesty Men OF that description are
precisely the clnSS VINO are not III faVor at
the headquarters OF the Indian Ring
Commissioner SMITH talks of slandcr and
The sun., 1873-11-08

The fall elections Of this year are r.v
over, and tho results may Dee calmly i.-
viewed a- illustrating the general political
situation. After ,he exciting Presidential
contest twelve months ago, it was natural
that both sides should seek a truce. aud
lay down the weapons with which they
had contondcd so iiorccly. Tina cause ana
the fact that no Congressional elections
were pending, necessarily diminished the
interest M those which have recently taken
place a fun vote Is never expected in
what is called the "on year" and both
parties usually decline in proportion 10
thr.r uuWci al strength.
But 1irrc were now and significant foa-
mrc- connected with the recent elections
which are worthy of notice. In the first
place, all attempts on either side 10 collect
the people in ma, meetings utterly failed
and had to be abandoned early. The
monetary disturbance preceded the clcc-
tion in ohio, and added TO the iudispo-
sition to indulge in the old habit Of parti-
ban discussion. Alarmed by the first
Ymptoms of financial strnEpncy, the poo-
pie nstuctNcy gave their most earnest
thoughts to thcr own affairs. This con-
diuon Of things did not AFFECT ono side
more than the other fora crisis like that
through which the country is now passing
makes no distinction among partics
1t is true that the Republican vote la,
,allen of IN the aggregate much more than
the Democratic in all the recently con-
tested States. The friends Of the Admins
tration have sought TO explain and excuse
their defeats by charging these results TO
The sun., 1873-11-08

ITIfUUUUCn'f u Inc sun.
IROYIDrNCE, Nov G. The action taken 10y the
creditors OF \. 4 ". sprAsue at ttclr msctug to-day
Ma wise as II NJs i4ir Tho embarrassed arm Is not
TO be forced INTO bankruptcy and rum.
Tho trustees appointed 20 take ctre of the vnst and
widely scattered property men Who have the re.
spect Of the community as well as the confidence Of the
creditors. Rufus Waterman pa | intirutel would be
hc cIsc, s the ony trustee nominal a h} tle Mr.ss
~pra-ue NhJ Is also nominated by the creditors com.
mil'cc.
The trustees VIII, as soon as they are formally in.
vested WNh the control = Gre Vr pcrty, proceed
.-u"mo,teare bonds exchange for ep'aeue na1ut.
t.., ull tu r..lfr, Wlcn tgvotauc upporiuuy uutr4
n. r'u -ld cit tcs Tho I.ho Ic t.4nd nll roecr $
I'll IN | Lm-.lf.
The sun., 1873-11-08

rum iH' Hf''t'f no y 'tFIs
~, are informed by ~ young gentleman
.l.1h'c authority th0t % ciyil suit for $500 was
r'd before "A j.lry Of eight white mon and four
4! '.rucs Toe Sumter county last week, and n YER
dict ol man slaughter in the hrst degree rendered
ay the learned jury. Not member uf the Jury
anew the lrst lettor Of the alphabet. Uuln de-
uyCrIug the verdict the foreman marked that
Inasmuch : no one was killed they decided TO
reuder a verdict Of manslaughter, and not Of
murder, as was originally Intended. Tho suit
r as "a claim for 500, founded upon some cotton
tr"r,' .ii"" and hAd uOtAin. criminal apOut II.
The sun., 1873-11-08
Nor a @nlc Cnndidntc for pre.iocnI.


IIlNI w ~, IN0E IUHtN,
Morton oNcrworked himself dWiuG ,ho
ONO election, and Is conscqucptN rub rug
from relapse. Somehow or other, an the clr,-
uoncorlng that Morton does runs Tim straight
To INC hot springs Tor cure ana unless he
moud5 his ways, caicAroous tuia won save hlm.
The sun., 1873-11-08

The conviction of Capt. CLARKE or the
ship Sun.ise should be a lesson to shipmastcr..
Capt. CLARKE wa, proven to have treated his
sailor, IN the most brutal and inhuman mann r.
one of them, a Swede named Johnson, was
driven 10 idiocy by CLARKE's untiIing cruelty.
In the long voyage around Cape Horn masters
are apt To become impatient aud reckless, and to
forget that they are amenablo to the law fortheir
conduct toward their crews. Even on coastins
vessels sailors are too often goadcd TO worl,
like hrutos, as II they were incapable Of under
standing anything but n curse or blow. 1t Is
time that something should bo done TO prove t.
the officers Of ships that sailors are under the
protection Of the law as well az otner men.
The sun., 1873-11-08

Thrifty mechanics deposit their earnings I'm
SAVING bnnEs Ihr Mutual leuen savings iifu. ~ su.
hul.dgD CteTs advantages ~ those NAo desAe &,
The sun., 1873-11-08

The capitalists of Rhode Island have dc-
cided that the A. 4 W. sPRAGUE Manufacturing
Company shall not be driven into bnuhruptr,
and ruin. Tho action Of the creditors lui.t
meet with cordial approval. 1t Is a. Seneruus at
Al ls wise
The sun., 1873-11-08

The revelations Of the Canadian Credit
Monilicr and the public discussions of them
have finally compelled the Ministry To re-i-n
aud eve way for anew administration.
The Canadian system Is different from ours
and makes shorter work but the people ~ thi,
country viii get at the Credit Mohu.er-ts Ia
due time; ; and then the places tnat ha,e known
trcm will know them no more forever.
The sun., 1873-11-08

1iI9, y = CntofCd Y NIs01r IOIIC-o I the age
9' inutlecn, = to that axe size had been "a
hrut'.Y gItl, judged 10y The standard uf Amcri-
ehnueh TO Weld her u lur dover of force. Inc
cUamenlal function first showed signs OF a'-
lNliA lu her suphumprf wear, when size Wts ui
ioeu years old. Us appcarauoe at this a,,o /.
ouunIAtorY evidence of the normal state ui
urr health at that p'iIod OF her college career
lia cuuMcuccmeht Mas normal, Nituuut pain ur
eA,.a- She perform. u an har college, dntic.
r'-uiHrT aui steadily, she etudicd, rocitud.
tn"p-h nor gymnualc exercises, tron the be.
E.uuu- tD thV Cud of tuo tciiu, just as BOYS d..
it,r account OF hor regimen tnote WIS $50 ucArlS
llHl ul "a boys regimen that H. would puG4ie i
bh}a!ulu-i'l to determine, from the account
4I"n'' WA thcr tho subject of IL Was male ur
l'hdic' ~" Wa an average scholar, who main
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-02
9sgal, Ctr.
Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
L Seventh Judicial District, in and for Lincoln
county, state OF Nevada.-0. p. sherwood and
W. II. Sherwood, plaintiffs. against George "
Coffee, defendant
Notice is hereby given that o. P. Sherwood
and ". ii. Sherwood, plaintiffs above named
nave commenced an action in the above enii-
liea Court against the defendant above named
TO enforce lien for the sum OF seven huudrtd
and twenty and 10-l00 dollars, gold COIN and
interest thereon from the 25th day of Noyein.
Der, A. ID. 1872, at the rate Of ten per cent Der
aunum, against that certain wooden building
and the lot on which the same stands, situated
on that certain street running essterly and
westerly, and being north OF Boone & bel
mans corral and feed stable, and being tie
premises now occupied by said G.. W. Coffee as a
residence, in the town Of Phoebe, county Of Lin
coin, state Of Nevada. said lien is claimed under
and by virtue OF an act Of the Legislature of tie
state OF Nevada, approved March 4th, A. b.
ls'l; and al persons holding or claiming liens
against said premises under the provisions Of
said Act, are hereby notified to be and appear
before said Court, at the Courthouse, in the
town of Phoebe, in said county, on Friday
the ist day Of August, A. ID. 1873, at IL
CLOCK q. III. OF said day-the same being a dny
Of general term Of said Cortland 70 exhibit
then and there the proof Of their said liens as
provided in said Act.
And all liens not then so exhibited and proved
viii be deemed waived in favor of those liens
So exhibited and proved, as in said Act provided
o. r. SHERWOOD and
W. II. SHERWOOD
Ploche, Nevada, July 8, 1873.
by BISHOP sABIS, plaintiffs attorneys.
lyJ-lay.y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

GoNE.-John Peoples who was to have
appeared before Justice Stoutenburgh on
Thursday evening, to be sentenced for
assault on woman, is supposed to have
gone to 81 fresh fields and pastures new"
and forfeited his bonds of $500. Fare
thee well Oh! Peoples, and when thoulart
lar away-we pray thee stay there. Oh,
remember this spot where thou dids't
WIN thy many laurels, and remember too
mat when thou dost come back, the
Judges OF the land will greet thee and the
hieh officers of the country will go forth
10 receive thee with open arms, and pro-
tect thee from the gaze of the vulgar and
the plots or the wicked, within their great
castle OF stone and iron. MANY. MANY
more like thee follow on thy way, for ipe
deed thou hast done much for the people.
PLEADINGs IN THE DISTRICT CoURT. -
Yesterday, at 10 a. m, W. H. Thatcher
and jeff. Howard pleaded not guilty to
the indictments made against them by
the Grand Jury. The other prisoners
who are to plead will do SO to-day. Their
names are; W. S. Ferguson, Jas. Har-
. rlngton, Owen Ferguson, Geo. Lambert
Henry Wilcox, Jas. CASTILLO, David
Leahy, Jos. l.. Jacobs, VIM. Menleahy,
Rosa Stein. At 3p. m. the Court met,
but no business being brought up, it ad-
Journed till this morning at 10 o'clock.
SIDEWALKS. The owners of several
buildings on the west side of Main
street near Lacour, are putting down new
sidewalks. There are now many prop
erty owners on early all of our business
streets who may profit by this example.
me sidewalks in some places are not
only an otfense to the eye, and disgrace
10 the town, but are really dangerous.
PERSONAL. = Sam'l L. Wallace, for
some months connected with the Deseret
Telegraph Office here, takes his depart
ure by this mornings stage for Salt
Lake. Mr.. Wallace, by his affability
and courtesy to all with whom he has
oeen thrown in business or social con-
act' has made many friends. He will
NO. return again for some weeks.
ANLuitL tuul
VI tuesday evening Pioneer Hall will be
uevoted to Terpsichorean amusements,
ana invites all his friends and their
a'ehos and acquaintance to call around
Va Tue old stamping ground on Meadow
valley street.
iHEATER.-To-night will be presented
AZ hanly's Hall, "Pocahontas, the Gen.
. ..,. savage" and the well known play
w; Inc Spectre Bridegroom. All who
a,t sn 70 spend a pleasant evening should
NOTICE. = Hereafter all notices of
'"'ns' marriages and deaths must be
sno onap by the name of some re-
nphI:noie person, or they will not be
fA'"sned In the RECORD. If
"AlLApAI.-Wm. White and Dan. Hol-
VIVA; left Phoebe some days ago for
tronn aPai District. We hope to hear
A 'nem occasionally.