davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

sen BDULE:
1sr DISAGREE Captain McFadden in charge.
Three streams-One from hydrant corner OF
Poplar street and Second alley, ono from by
drant corner Of Poplar and Orleans streets;
one from hydrant corner Of Greenlaw and
Fifth street,. Judges Alderman Walsh
Couneilmen Hent and Chase, and citizens Owen
nwYer, John Il. Randle. A. Ronkert and Hon
a. I. Lacey. =, :.
charge. Three streams One from hydrant
corner Of Adams street and First alley, one
from hydrant corner Of Adams and haudgrdale
streets. one from hydrant Garner Of Jefferson
and Orleans streets. Judges Alderman Da,
Wis, Councilmep nroeseher and. shaw. and
citizens James Elder. NJ, Il. Cochran ana l.
Sb Disrmcr-Captaiu W. J Raja in charge:
Three streams One from hydrant corner OF
Union and Main streets, one IRON iyu-Att
corner Of Monroe street and Second alley, one
from hydrant corner of Vance ant shelby
streets. Judges: Alderman Malaicsta'. e-,g-
cilmen CLARK and TGof, aud CITIZENS 1. VI.
James, NJ. l.. Meacham and y. y. CLARK.
4Tg DIsTRIoT -Can,aIn Jas. Cleary In charge
Three streams one from hydrant corner Oh
Union and Wellington streets, one rom ny
drant corner Of Union and Lauderdale stfes ~
one from hydrant corner Of Vance anu VI
S-25 JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

AwEIgGs made to order by Martin
Eyke, al Madison street. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

SHlPPESG TAGS printed just at New
York prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Office. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

SPRIYG style hats at WheatOn's. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
srnrn STYLES bat. At whsalon's.

FuRSiuRE repaired, varniahsd and
reupholsiered by Martin Eyke' 81 Madl'
son street. "V
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

MrrLrEs "cut or" saloon in rear
Of German National Bank, is the place
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

DRIVEN WELLS, ls jefferson st. SOt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

tbs best in the city At George Aillsr's
Cut OF 4" saloon. Is Madison. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

SPRING style hats at Wheaton's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

GroRor MlLLERs "Cut on" saloon
No. 10 Madison. Entrances on Main
aud Madison. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

srmso style bats at whoalOn'a' q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
DIED.

BROWN This (rhursdayl. msrnipg, 9th
inst, MARY II. Blown, aged sixteen days,
daughter of Judge b. G. Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

sPRINa style hats at wheaton's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

BEFAFor' 5 new style hats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.

DoSDs BoUaHT AND SOLD AND LeANs
il. MURPHY,
u Corner Main and Nadson sti'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

Gls rIrEEs. % I,Gers0n ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
Eg HHf +! l s hHHHHlHaARSfPil Assessors
Test of Water Works.
MAYORS OFFICE. CRY HALL.

VHE PRESIDENT OF THE MEMPHIS
| Water Works Company having given
formal notice that the works Of the company
are now so far complete as to be able I? make
throwing water. % provided for IN its contract
with the city, II has been agreed that test
with twelve one-inch streams shall be made
at places designated in schedule below the
iudpes on the part of the city in the several
districts being'as given in the schedule Of the
respective districts. The trial to commence on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

He guarantees ct in all cases 2,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

Attention.
Gentlemen wishing to get nice su"
Of clothes for the coming spring season
would do best to examine the new and
beautiful stock of sprixg goods just re-
eeiyed by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
MARRIED.

wuEAroS's new style hats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
Attention.

srRIxo style hats Al Whealon's
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27
Saturday, March 20, 1s7a, at 4 pm.
SCHEDULE

and to continue as long ms necessary for a
thorough test in the premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-27

A. n. GOODMAN.
100 Main street.
The sun., 1873-08-16
4 Reason why.

Rnuh uo t,,,,,,,I ,f C,,u,ucyc, md tbo
S,,,,,,. .1ri,.,.,.,.,,l.,,,, t,,,,s
u,, amin, af nnnII,v,,r,x E,su IN
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~ ,lI mo-, t.,,..,. i,,,,. g., ,.,,i ,,,,1
an ,..,,'',,,.
',,,,, n. t....,', So.
,rt..., r..'t.. .t.,.,.,,,,..,,..
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=, t,.,,..,,, =, ','.',',,,,., ~, t,,,.,.i
,,,,...,,.,,'.,,,.i ,.',..,', ,,.i,t, ,I.,,ai,,,.
The sun., 1873-08-16

Tho farmers of this country are very
slow IA appr, ciHtiug the importance OF
fore culture Notwithstanding that il can
bc maicoXtromcly profitable aud requires
very little labor. At this day. uotwith-
>taudiu-s the cou,t1ut decrease in the sup
ply oI lumber and the more than cor
responding increase IA the demand for it,
milnon- OF acres of land covered with
good forest tree, arvauuually burned over
and the timber wasted In order to prepare
the land for cultivation.
Tie great forests of ih" Western states
are last disappearing; ia, most of those in
the Middle and Eastern States went long
ago Iu IA" whul" Tuitcd Stutcs but one
vast track OF timber is left untouched: /:
that covers abou, Onc-hali of Washington
Territory ana ono-thlrd OF OREGON. Here
the yellow pin, thIivc- in the greatest per-
fectiou, some of the trees reaching three
hundred feet in height; but the Northern
Pacific Railroad viii soon open these land,
10 the aNrof the lmubcrmun, aud il j. csti-
mated that II Will not require more than
ten, or at The most twcnty years To- clear
the most of the area now occupied by
these uuhrukcu forests.
Tue demand fer lumber increases in the
United states at the rate of Twenty-Five
per cent. per luuum; tho decrease of for
csts is at the rate of 1,OOd,OO0 acres an
nually. Few people have any idea of the
Immense value of the wood which is used
tor purpose, generally considered COM
plr"tiy,ly uuimpultant. The fences in
the United states are LOW valued al ST.
NO.oOp0O ami IL cost, annually 5000. OpO
60 E'cp them IN repair BY far the greatest
proportion of these are ot wood. Tine rail-
roads of the United States use lj0. 900. 900
oi tics annually, costing from nfty to
eighty cents each. and these have to lie re-
nrwcd once IN every seven Years. In ISL
l0uOJ acres of forest land were stripped of
their timber 10 supply fuel for The single
city of Chicago. In twenty year, scarcely
anything viii br lett OF the vast forests of
Wisconsin, Michigan, and M,up.ota. and
too late Cur farmers W,il 80, how short
sighted they have bccu m not making pro-
vision for supplying tho great demand for
lumber which this wdDoproad dr,tiuc-
uon Is certain to cause.
The sun., 1873-08-16
Truth Told.

The tharlo,town ClrouiclG Butler or
gan. says that the mit.-BurLER paper,
are IN an NV kward fix when they join in
the hue and cry about the increase of Con-
grcssional salaries. The President could
have killed the bill, yet he did not veto it.
Tie proiited vastly more by its passage
than amy other man in America; vet he
dId not Fcto il. His pay was doubled by
il; yet he did not veto it. He therefore.
more than any one man, more than the
House Of Representatives, and more than
the senate is the author of the so-caled
salary grab.
Which is true But the fact does not re-
icYe BUTLER from The guilt of having
been GRANTS agent in getting the grab
measure through the House, and of having
championcd the steal, and pocketod his
own share.
The sun., 1873-08-16

UdUg for the punishment ~ the orcncc Of
Ubl, Uhjch trdS Il crimC-d miSdCmCdHO nor
at common ldW7
We are of opinion that Congress Is no
more restrained from Furnishing libel in
the District, whcreits jurisdiction is eXclu-
sivc, than it is from punishing murder or
any other common law offence.
We believe the Constitution OF the
I i,tcd States is a grand instrument of
cncnccncc to the American people; made
to shield LInERTY-uot to give immunity
to crime more properly to be pictured
as II weapon in the hand Of an Angel of
Protection than in that of Il Ficnd OF De-
ftauCp,
The sun., 1873-08-16
Large Whales OH Long Island.

from ne HUUord InitN, liH.
The skipper of the sloop Annie OF Saw
brook reports "A large school Of whales in close
proximity TO home. Monday, while midway be
tween southeast Point, Block Island, and Mon
tauk school Of whales, numbering probably
thlrtY-lve, was seen from the Annie's deck
gamhulling near the Block Island shore, whence
pect Of good feeding ground. In the school
very lew in-baCks or hump-backed whales were
10 he seen, The majority were large whales
some OF them being not less than icventy feet
III lehgth' Hoatlnen report II as common oc-
cutlence To see two or three ln-backs In COM
pahy IN the race, but the appea earanCe OF SO many
large whales II "A nav sxuereuGa
The sun., 1873-08-16

An important suit ha, been commenced
Ia Fillmore county, Minnesota, 10y G. EAsToN
aud others against the Milwaukee aud -. Paul
and the southern Minnesota Railroad Com
pauics. In ISL the Minnesota Legislature made
a law prescribing maximum rates for the trans
purtItiun Of freight upon railroads. The cuIu-
panics above named disregaidcd the law, and
.ade their own schedule Of cAarles. The plain
tins were heavy shippers, and paid without pro-
test or objection the rates demanded. They
now sue 1" recover the amount paid above legal
rates. The decision # the supreme Court
Affirming the cousttutunality of the law seems
TO g.yc color To- the pluintG-' claim. the ease
Is decided ia their favor, Minnesota railroad
oou'pani,a ulaN have TO refund million, of dol
lars.
The sun., 1873-08-16

The Rev. GEORGE NJ. GRANT of Halifax
has published in London an account Of the sur
vey made m 1872 10y the engineers of the pro-
jectcd Canadian Pacific and Intercolonal Rail
ways under the direction Uf Mr.. SANFoRp
FLEMING. They found no very formidable
engineering difficulties in the way Of the pro.
posed line until they reached the eastern ba.e
Of the Rocky Mountains. The passage through
these mountains Mr. GRANT also Describes a.
easy much more 50 than In those of the United
States; but ON the western slope the problem
becomes serious. From the base TO the sea-
board the explorer is lost IN u labyrinth of hills
cut up by deep canuns with rivers that wind
apout them in the most pcTyerse manner
Through these hills and canuns the engineers
were not able To- find any satisfactory passage;
and as MIR. GhANr says, they left the region
with "the hope that a short tunnel might yet
cut the knot and solve all difficulties This diff
fers but little from the statement made by the
Britsh explorer PALLIsER, who was sent by
the homo Government in 1890 to detern ne
the International boundary line from Lake Su-
nerior To the Pacific. lie was also specially in
structed To make "A thorough examination Of the
h~hY Mountains in order to find il possible
suliIhle route for u railway. lie reported 10
The sun., 1873-08-16

ers. Register and the Ike. together with
Congress, have only to demand the nay
which they have been heretofore accus-
The option and the responsibility rest with
them. We shall see who now will set up
false prCtcncos as an excuse for grabbing.
when this plain discretion 10 he upright
stands ready to accuse the guilty.
The sun., 1873-08-16

the Government that no such route could be
found, and that there was no practicable line III
British North America through which rail-
road could be carried through the mountains to
the Pacific. II will he seen that Mr.. FLEnING
and his engineers agree substantially with the
conclusions of their distinguished predecessor.
The Herald has been interviewing our
friend, Deacon RICHARD SMITH Of Cincinuati,
upon the question uf Ca sarsm and GRANTS
election for a third term and we have never
been more proud of this truly good man than in
reading his opinions upon this topic. " don't
think anybody expects Gen. GRANT to- he nomi-
mated for third term" says Deacon RICHARD
SMITH " and have reason to know That ne
himself neither expects nor desires 1t = and in
conclusion the good deacon dclarcs his scnii-
mcnt that Gen GRANT stands ~ much Of "a
chance FOR Third term nomination ns Of being
struck hy lightning" These expressions are the
perfection Of wisdom upon this subject aud
they are especially valuable rs showing how
great development Of the intellectual gifls may
be brought about 10y the steady practice of good
ness. Ia his youth Deacon NCuAHp SMITH
was sometimes littlc --tDnatc AMI ccccu,ric'
and his views were occasionally erwilI nut
this has an disappeared, and now hc is what ali
admire.
There is another d iinruishcd editor in Gin
ciunati whom the H,ycH has been interviewing
respecting the same topic. We refer. of course,
to NtRAT IiAtsTEAD of tue Commercial. Hcisd
man of extraordinary genius and force. hut We
lament 10 say that he has not yet devoted him
self so much to the cultivation of those higher
moral qualities whose manifestations have not
only resulted in making RrCuARD SMITH dea-
con, but have given him rcnown all over the
- tfa Yf llI.sr
from those Of the deacon one star differs from
another star in glory but in their essence they
are similar. For instance:
"Nr HNsrEAp- II takcs q man of genius and cncrgy
toWakc e .Ns Ar aud 'uch men are not plenty u HtN
oSs oCccms s but G ssi noqs Az ,c, h3s NO NO
GOT throush our war without developing thsAh or
any I Gr EiS sp,I "a ytn Scp, seem 10 think
ust zen GsANf > i'much Gi thrAs, th9n ,,, no
knows enough to be- s,n either.
80 =" HERALD CoEHEsGo>ulSr-W What do you think Of his
"Mr gstsrtT ycp little prospect he has, be
me,' hcHgif fI il, u,n.n 'loi, from l,' @Mn lsrty,
FAY of inL sulRDAN, Who VAL be the military can
"llrttp CorErsroNrr>r- You believe this?
"Nr litLsrENp Ncs.hr, do lac ngmocratc party
wiihcaTe to maLc IT, Tic very 6,st man to beat The
unc. ,r,Nr hut diur siay ~ home to tax, care Of
-" ""iilR'Ip lonlr,r\urSi let ne Az why you
mlk 'n Nr9 Marty VII MO- t'n"m.n'to hlnS
has disgustcd The lcadr- men = o. c fa-iy moan tue
i1.,ou,c. VINO went up ana down tlc couutp Loal.ns
ani l,,f1g tIelt M gu' ior nm, re tri,iy di.
Not seeing that to their amo't supcrhunan efforts and
CO.. ofhstctond candilacy. GE,Sr believed that his
~ tuoh Vas due t9 Tie mighty lna5 {, q hs nnme,
q his warmo. party friends As tsad. II J.. doubtful
Measure OF ctctlur the iicutcuantticu Tor GKANr
und"hpleb MIL have the power 10 name hi'- -ucc ssor
The sun., 1873-08-16
Fremont aud Tom ottIast of the Trans.
GOnIinenIal.
H'on me sau Dlc0o IIo,M, Auo.a

capt. Grant, Recorder received c,ter-
daN, Tor record, deed from the Trans-C uuti-
mental hallway Company Of Texas, conveying
/" the Texas and Pacific hallway Company, IN
SouslhSratloh OF the sum of SlO0J,DD, ali the
longing To lhdt company IN the states uf icxas,
LOUISIANA, Ark ulSas, or elsewhere. rho con
siutfd'lun above mentioned II to bc sl.OtnOul 7
Per cent lind grant bonds of the Texas and
fdcIhc Hallway Company, redeeuaDIe M fnrtv
years from July l, lS;a.
The sun., 1873-08-16

band
Rbodn IsInudnrs ,,,,dit,,, .o,;,.,
,bc pro,cctiop Of clam,, ~ ,or
Of nature
Trains now leavp ii I,uis ntG.t,p p,,
and arrive in New YORK cit, N lg,s ON ,i,o -.
, r., 0 '-eOHa
rr, D,,.i. or 1r,v,. ti1 mot .,,,...
.,I.,' a.. c, =, ) - u, - 60 III
,u' 80, - '' ''' '''A' ''' could
nav m w." '"''' ~ ~ 49, -
-ihc new S'"'N M men "'"'H pro-
poses TO hahea s'''c N'' % Al 'I' 'is'''' lien.
"eSs''' anu n'''u' ,S ".' | '"e p'0'
pV p..i'' "" '''s "'', '''. ",
- ne NSh"ul'' '''ht''l WI" '"''IH'hVod
tie unsucccssiul Git"c" 'h '"i'a' Aas gone neio
pr u'h'"'n WIN yI t.c r''e ''''' VI ''"1' 'Acc'
"O'utr VINO mas i''i'' wv '''N ''''''''
WHY are you CRYING s"' my 'INd"
inquired Frcn mamn' OF het gro"hu' dot Inter.
"B'cAu.c Nhe.R gave m a''ap in '' l'''. ' AaI
dd You c'urn NJ "No. ! gave h'r Que mt
The California mines are queer lAccs.
Golden state reporter heard iie sroWl of bear
the how Of awolf the voice Of prayer the @ ia
child ald the clash Of bowie knives from one elh.
An exchange saY.: When YOU see a
bare.headcd man follow COW through the front s.tc
Gllug the air with garden implements and.p, auuy,
you may know that bis cabbage plants have "a H
out
"A fehlsyNaiH Irtd'heT' WillIt holt-
ing service recently gave thanks for the pr, perous
condition Of their crop 'ex 'ins oh Lorl Nh" corn
when is backward ana tue o"-' "heh are he|y inn
An inouos+ vvos b.lt in Ioudou Julv
os a.. -, A.. -. .,,... 80. ,..., 80.
carso, hv no ,,o.s na,,,. -, ara ,,o, . ,,.,as
,nro,,n S,un hv a h,S or ,,' -, n.,o,,,, 80.
,yb,ing M. n,nc
A pardon was found more effecttal in
curing younr man who wa, r,lrr OF eon.u,na''a, !.
eu',s sV"'S nan % WV ~ "a' ~ .us W 'o",uu'''o Oh
w '' i',''os y,'' .,'n '",-'' 80 80. 80 " 'ou wv H.
,",u'' w, 80 - 'e ,,' 49, " - - ~ - "'o"
hAu never "voA any '''"s ''o N''''.'
-S'a'e "cna''i 'oiiii a. 'oin.so"' S"'u 70
- '"e aVV' wv - - ~ W, - '''sen
u '' 'V'si"V' Va .. ~ uuu
aNS ,Nui' IA "',, I Wv ., ~ 'OHA
'0' UV''"i'"e 80" V'' "'"'
"A stranger III IL be'I"i' s'IcVt CaI' "hen
asked for his fare pulled Oh one of ms shoes al dres
up hfty-cent note remhrknS that II ahtte prudence
Oh his part would prevent II, he diint propos Being
LEFT penniless IN strange cay % having his pocket
picked.
Three men, composing the crew Of an
English schooner Yacht belonging to Mr. Da,. vAea
OF Loweston about 10 o'clocs Aus. l, mutlnel Nr
Davis and his wife were on the yacht anu slghalcdb 10
The sun., 1873-08-16
The pa,-aic A,.r..or- i. Tron,,.

IN the meeting Of the Passao County Board Of
Assessors at Paterson yesterday several Of the country
MANNERS refused to agree to the advance determined
ny Iht majority, and the hoard adjourned Ne dc with
Nu hlgulny the abstracts for the SECRETARY Of Str
alure 70 do which, the law sa's n puniAhabc u, s4I
enAue. ''N' ." N'''''' VIVIAN w
The sun., 1873-08-16

Long Branch correspondent Of the BaHt-
mo'e h"0""t goes iutp detailed explanation re.
sPecuhg a recent attack made by the li,biuc upon
Senator CArrFSrrG This writer alleges that the at.
tack was based upon soandllous tv gram seut from
LVhs Fraleh 10 lHE NEW YORK. SUN three wcoks uIo."
II h" had wished To tell the whole truth he would also
have stated that no such telegram was ever puhushed
by TuF SIN
The sun., 1873-08-16

"fh" Constitution says thH' all trials shalt
be Us iUr', mud the accused IL entitled. not TO
D. hi-t cuuNictod bV u court aud thrn TO be- nc-
puitci ~ ~ iur,. hut TO be convicted or ne
GUiuod ~ THE FIRST INSTANCE BY "a
lMN. - .,lrLL III AromInnn.
The sun., 1873-08-16

" Ts
tr hi-t convicted bv II court "nd thcn TO bc nc-
GuiuCt ~ II iur,, hut 10 be convicted o. Rc-
suited ~ THE FIRST INSTANCE by "a
Jury" -''HrrL BtArcUoEp.
ihr N0rld ON the Law OF Libel.
The I,rlU says 1--WE will nevertheless
iuu>wct 'iluL ~ rs reasoning with a. much
car ana cNaCtnCss IL if it were really spv-
c.ous.'
Wcurc pleased that our contemporary
CouC,dps that our reasoning is not sur-
'iou,. We have never Intended il should
b. bcsIcc.uus, Lor anything but substantial
ana sound.
lhc U"Iid takes great pains to establish
the point that exclusive ocs not mean
unlimited. Tnis is W. ste of labor II
quote WE SIN 10 that effect. How un-
necessary. WHY. We used TO hear WEBSTER
talk these thu-., II oi + loyi>h days; and
when We wrote our last article in reply TO
the Nord there lay open cforc us the
volume Of reports la which il WIS decided
that all constitutions rc,tr t ons on lcgi,-
latiun apply the District of Columbia ~
wei Us 10 tie States. This decision was
cited and commented on by Mr. BARTLETT
in lis argument before Judge BLATCH-
IoEp. II thu editors of the Uorid would
diligently read TuE SuN they would ayoid
getting 80 much behind the tinr..
The lIorId ,ay>:
"Tnr SrN as.crt. tl,,; Congress possed n IL
lcl Lazy f'r Mar iaud as carl' a, is,!l which Law
how il. ,aitr can rcc''nriic n. ron.Hirnrc ''rI ~
tGca q staicm'ni- for We canuot a,crihc it to IL
tha nt-trii 0f Coi IA pa. .a I'M tl. ,.'tHinI tHI T '2
''.. . - ".d ne" / .", - n"ich q; urii 1cr "t thtm
'",,f''' "ti, TT,' j.. '' Co. Co. i.' any "i'usl"h To
o., -, .It'i r., ' Htt' tt1 ~ '.7 L." tht re-
... .., .N7 'l N,". ''i e tnht I".ht
' TO-, .,d .,- yer %, ,..te Is state
dino i.,-,. in. r - go ~ ilI.
.L'.,.- t.' al - .,.t. 70 '-" l'.',I-. IL
lie Hd"''H'
30" NuU SvS never .ui :uyth'ug Of
the KIND. " a. il a d >uN WA:
"-..Df: [ pr..-. t.-.... g., .,l.lf,,, t.r.t
Ir, ,aal'Y 't nl ".i...1 ." rr...al... Dn-
''.' ''" 81" Ga 30 i.''. arr n'i 'Nnon-
9'"'"'' '"-i''' "''pt'd t'r ln"- Of
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nom q indictments itT lt'.tl inst ffrtttl
The sun., 1873-08-16

Iuist S1'g 0r Amcli icd, 1eiritotYV t.1h, Thhd
Young being duly deposes and that he has
read the rColug demurrer TO the hil or complaint In
this u and NAT the same u MT inierposcd for the
purpose VI DELAYING sad suit Or aug proceedings
fH.t.ra
The sun., 1873-08-16

The Mormon chief, however, j. as placid a. "a
summer cloud. | saw hin to-day. lie " A. in
hi, ollice transactiug business with the GOODNESS
~ a Cucuwbcr. lie talked with me ABOUT the
old ludiaa forts in York state and the walled
RUNS u Arizona, hut said nothing about his
domestic troubles. Tie wa aGahlc. but his man
ner was truly diruihcd and forbade my mention
ing the little circumstance uf the divorce suit.
one thing is certain: Ann Ella Is needles,ly
alarmed. 10 She really i- alrWcn, about abduo-
tluu. A. l'u- Gs brigham allows old ~tcuhuu~c
and other apoStatcs To run AT lar-c, sac l. in
no danger.
The sun., 1873-08-16
An AFFECTING pERonArloN.

All kinds OF hsh and SCUBA and meots b, thu
y aessrt tpooninl Of the famous llaliori Lei
'HhlIt laOit Sauce, are made to taste better und Ia
Ada ~ W "@N VI a' kOOu sIOctIf
The sun., 1873-08-16

The city De- -fill excited over the suit. The re-
c3lcitraut ..Vcnteenth wife appeared twice
upon the street TODAY, once alone and the Sec
ond time accompanied by her brother. ON both
occasions she visited the house Of the Rev. sir
Strattun. She wore new bun linen suit, and
attracted much attention as she swept into the
Gentle hotel. Her stylish appearance creates
much comment among the Mormon ladies. 1t
murs that one of the other wives OF the Prophet
is only awaiting the result Of Ann Elizas action
preparatory to following In her footsteps Legal
terriers and Grant politicians staud about the
street corners, with their ears picked up, ready
t. sail into brigham strong Golfers on the first
ullortuultv.