davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

Of prisoner. be made 10 The Peuent Pst cus ., n. 221
.1 Rosd sTSsds ne s tT P.p depot YESTERDAY 1sns arm
spaued and bis hand hst lscsed Sc, D. g & sp'si
was under oematde his unconditional isrrrnusr @ MI
% SSsT s", s SSH a 4g sS SS fs;S
S greatly .,,sSSS By Ss 70 %S5 %a o % m spG 10 six DAYS
%P''9 'As s 1 mm..., %: y % ss, ss'Ts as G
mics ,nd slept ::uIy ., .es,1rs n9r uns s' ID.
cashtOh Of the chun the % ~ T o
Ds1sS s Ss Sti f%oa srs ~ have Ss
s s'ssf .s sSso%PSs ,.d I;tS2 G%
sss, SsG Se sahs h'Sa Mr. Lower IS%e
CosTd aDd John admissions to ST. Ban abass Hos;
v locomotive at DuSesH ana lie bno ankles pned BY
Jumping from window at B Newark to escape bis ro'nna waG
to 90 above ,cro, although the sun ,hOns brightly
" s3' he Ss" ho".S F.ayeT d'ddSd
ting poor The wi 1e opened tins morning On Moada
ed Of henry Pow at No ll9 Meehancs was
drawers were nsacke au their the Gor
W. & o,Ia ., esS e % i i'm w ~ tSoe ons.1J ,cte had tcea
sue at II and abou ZOO oh leaving about oneh
Of the uumO, Of Mrs Spencer The pictures were 30
number all Of medium and n. sas the aeets os , Srr Ave
II KrA, and Nj. 5. ROy'e snperntended the drAw'ds
ErABETHe sunday ordinance which has caused so much dis
was passed meeting Of the City Council MonAs might The
hoqor and sgerbesT saloons w n be closely watched on an
& rsi ry,e who W S ert SewYo bspt wp sins by Cen
The contested election Of CoanoyFeore
Which Judge Depae in Chambers at the lat en aud
wh h resulted toe disagreement of the jury was called yterda
morning prospect viii the attention OF
the Car for gO tre days Tley both claim seats in the Common
Council from wdfd.
Loaded with vttol attached 10 eastward
passing through place Yesterday morning caught ire and before
eKiuguued DID Of 500 The annual
reception Society Orange viii take at he
Mansion House TueSlav night next
Rromn received 7l93 account Of
Bede has granted injunction restraining the
Log hOemets Union ending tts its treasury IL IS
STATED has dvje, and that there ony about
81 600 remai.in
ORANGR-The Tow Committee called public meeting Of
night for The oi
Of relief for the Kansas Sui Nebraska suf
property abon request the
extension Of tie Bls
Ferry road to the Bergen County hne
Collector has received $3.50 Oh account
Of his Years
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

Gentlemens Hats and Ladies' Fancy Furs
or e obtaBsbe at ksoxs 2l2 broadway aad 10 De
Fifth Avenue Holel
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
HI TREATED CHILDREN NOT FRIENDLESS

ORGANIZATION OF A SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY 10 CHILDREN-MR. BLEGH INFER
ESTED.
4 meeting was held yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Young Mems Christian Association,
TOR the purpose Of organizing the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty Children Tie filed
with ladies and gentlemen. ana among those present
were John ID. Wright Henry Bcrgh, Ebridge T. Gerry,
y +. HOsack, James Brown, Jonathan ThOrne, Isaac
Walton. j. Howard Wright, John l.. Griffin. Thomas C..
Acton Heury IysOn, Geo. W. Abbey. II. y. Camp, SIN
clair Tousey W. Mcdonald Mrs Helen L. Brown, Mrs.
= H. j. Bennett, Dr. Jonathan Cass Mrs Rehecca Col
lin-. and others. On motion of Henry Bcrgh. John
T. Wright chosen temporary Chairman, and J.. T.
Gerry temporary secretary. The Cha rman read the
call for the meerng signed ~ James Brown Peter
Cooper VIM. +. Dodge j. d. Wright. f. T. Gerry, H. e.
sherman the R.v. Stephen II. Tyng ir.. Henry BerGh,
Albert Akin, W. L. Jenkins and r. j. Tlorne; after
which Mr. Gerry explained the objects of the proposed
SOcIcN
was appointed to draft constitution and bylaws,
which upon Deine rcporled aud read were ad@oiea Ta
LolG 6 iIicc unrll ID .rrin ,'r Is # mat year:
{esdentLJoLn + w ~ d, po- coon., ,v,r,, Nd.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Johr CISCO Robert l. Stuart
Ihcodos Roosevelt Hear BerSn and hOndge T. Gerry
Treasorer-Wiiiam L. Jrnkip,
E4ecuve C1n@itree.-N Joseph seigm.u Ja,srs
Thomas Acton Jonathan Thorne and 10
The Incorporation Of tue Society vested III the
Executive Committee, with lower; ana in response
the invitation of Mr. Bergl the headquarters of the
Society are To be building with the sncety
Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. Mr. Bergh
also said that Gerry had volunteered his
act as counsel gratOusly, and the THANKS of the meet
ing were given both Mr.. Bergh aud Mr. Gerry III
accepting their generous Offers.
One OF the memhers asked II the Society could take
cOgnizance and act In the OF little children beng
sent TO beg "a cold, bitter dav and was answered
by Mr Gerry, read Chapter ll9 0f the Laws or 1874
entitled Act III relation 10 mendcant and vagrant
chlldren." showing that the parents, guardians
pOyors could he punished for misdemean0r, and i'm
prsOned for not less than 80 days than
for each oense. TIE meeting adjourned after the
hers had aigned the roll OF the Society
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
HOME NE wS.
rRoMIYESr ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. ar HUDSUrs IN BROADWAY
s.m1IO N.op-l7S 81 n-2l' Mdusss-lo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I6.-Ihe DItter cohtcst
between the Old Rns members OF the Unon League and
the friends OF the opposition ticket headed by John r.
verres terminated last night in the election OF the lat
ter ticket. The polls remained open ill after mid
night. and the result has Just been announced Charles
bhons headed the Ring ticket for President, and was
the opposite IN ticket for VcpPresident hui ne With
drew his name the last moucni an ~ among the de-
feated The successful partv claim that hal there Dnen
a different result UmoO League would have been
broken uu,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
ENLARGED TRANSFORMATIONS SCHEMES

AN APPEAL BY THE NEwYORK CHEAP TRANSPoRN-
TON ASSOCIATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
FREIGHT ROAD TO THE WEST
A meeting OF the Cheap Transportation As
sOcatoE held yesterday at the III Hanover
square, d. p. Baker presiding The Executive Commit
tee stated that rs firms had applied for membership.
The Committee on Railway Transportation offered the
following resolutions which were adopted:
Resol.td That opinion Of this Association the went Of
cheap rapid slequ much to do
vita the general depression OF oq mess at the present ne ba sue
woul ha VI the cost and dou lie the ree OF hc present
thereby enabling he same amount OF epia 70 transact mu IN
volume Of business WITH corresponding profit TO the nation
thai ,uch osl, surrey eliminate def cts aud abuses
preseB system by iurasbng true ccnpetio9-ue only
point cHpeepe that legislative enscmcns for the regua
rd that as means l. c ccsTed rp if the e1ocr other
guide the Belgian system worthy Of the most careful
onourth to oneh the rates Daid IN
larger prof. Gle than tins country
sor That gr. reel OF our Transportation sgt IN Is an ei
elusive freight railroad from te gngroWIus sections o the " est to
R.sord ntnde Of his work greater BY far than
without public aid together with the fact that our
S1 re ~, nave e 5, 0Si1 eI T Which p
thereon makes m9ro able that can he
rlbic that can be aide by the loan OF 'Ie
Resogd That in The opinion Association the Of the
Railways CansOuse OF Representatives No 49,
Government credit Which sight fcaiioas, world construct
oT wSIA to Sgui Sus ou s fe7ys our arne nda
ise solve the snsncI prsen and evolve prosperity
dOut aud depression wbcn over
country
The delegation appointed bY the Association to attend
the Convention OF the American Cheap Transportation
Association at Richmond, Dee. l. made a report.
Notice was given that resolution would he submit
ted authorizing the changing of the OF the Asso
citation conform with the name of the National
Assocation-the American Board of Transportation and
Commerce. A committee OF five appointed To con
sider the advsabilIty of having an annual dinner.
The New-York Conference Commercial Facilities
held a meeting yesterday the Chamber OF Commerce,
S. RucGles presiding. Tue Secretary, Mr.. Tnnrber,
read list Of IucS for the provisional government Uf
the body and the session devO,cj principally TO
their discussion ana adoption.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE Is the cure for
tr,r biop.nes. or Aal Spring AMI
summer All nepfs Chemists tnouholt tue wJrli AMI th
ioborn-hll London. tBgiui Use NJ suDspdte
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE DUTY OF THE RICH TO SPEND NOT HOARD
MONEY.

TO ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Don't you think that now is the time
who able to do to spend rather than hoard
their money. Probably One-fourth OF the people who
work in city get their living by the manufacture OF
Iuru,se1 Your correspondent - C. M" in to-day's
psper was so affected by the statement of "WorkeGs
Mau" that he postponed his daughters society dinner
at Deimonioos Let us see whether his postponement
benefited the Voorhees, MaU."
,dhe dinner snd surroundings wsnld have cost him
and his guests not less than 5000 in various waysof
D,lmonioo, new dresses. gloves. shoes. ribbons. &c.
It is safe TO presume that no fewer than so workles
peo,,le would have been directly. and probably 100
iudrooy benefited by this expenditure. and benefited
in much better way than the distribution Of the whole
suu, as q charity. &C. NJ" saved for himself and
srter OF thai sum has been dispensed by himself
in the shape Of ebartesi The times seem TO call
for an engbtensd and tudcious expenditure OF money.
and that with liberal hand. You probably know
OF stores Witch are keeping on their heip male
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16


Irritation of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures.
For n frst-class dress or business HAT go
direct to the manufacture, BsPsNscnRD, llS Sassaust
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE BISHOP OF IOwA-A CORRECTION

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In short notice in THE TRIBUNE of
Dec H. on the election DIR. Huntington OF Worcester
Mass TO the Bishoprlc of Iowa. have confounded
the Bishopelect with the Bishop OF Central NewYork
Dr. Huntington OF Worcester has been other than
an Episcopalian. while Bishop Huntington Of Central
New-York was from the ranks OF the Un-
tarians A SdPsCRIBRR.
Genepd r. y, Dec. I3, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
paid. Read the list and note tho saving:


hske your selecsas FROM h. hat srd either By r'sr
order da registered directly TAG TRlsuSS and AZ
receive both asganae sDd newspaper
Tux TRIBUNE esnsot supply copies Of the ss'S
named periodicals
These hgurcs In ALL CASES postage bath peoesS s
eope Of fnE TRIBUNE i've In the VS
states Address THg TRIBUNE. Hss.Yers
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
For Your
COUNTRY FRIEND.

Send him something that will remind him of you
every week through the year. What 50 acceptable
as good newspaper-THE SEMl-WEEHLY TRiB-
UNE. the best newspaper published for country
readers. The best Stories, best Poems, best Core
spondence, best Criticism and Editorials "the
Leading American Newspaper Any 4 the popular
Magazines may also be had in conjunction with
THE WEEKLY (S2 per year, or SEMI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE 1873 per year,. Mt greatly reduced
both for little more than the price of Que and post
age paid. Read the list and note the saving:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

JERSEY CTY.-At meeting Of the Board of Public
yol, yes.erSsy morning Cleveland amounting
sl 500 fr repairs pavement in COmpsDpawsve.,
About 100 children cared the ChAdens Home
,s organization has been deaJed BY charitable
neptnbasAss Newkik clerk James Reed. committee clerk
and Mr. snor notice to the Board Of P0be
Instituted by their counsel
Sne TbT Appointed by The Beard Of Public Works last Spring
hut Of Finance re<rSd TO r the
inon and they bsTe been paid that scoOont
THE David HsstA took place yesterday from
NJ Mares Mayor TaphiEes Asvor ONeh and other
stieo4d Ia warrant has
Leep issued Of Wal>f Hines sewing machine
ssfb Isreeng b. Ms pVd Wakebes No IA
and other Rr0ry oonnecec
.iIh M though not purchasd with it He a1ed t she owed him
fGlance bot ,be fEes she has pd fu f will be
Ea6e Q tet eaatsisb the nKbts d pISpertJ owners
Il claimed st have rght 70 epter house
s4k a without due psooess 81 lew...
tn members Of tbe Avenue PrssbsB Church bed
eeahoas meeting night Scr the of deciding whether The
ks Gndsuh should b. allowed 70 preach before the meeting
q the Synod October 1875. when bic 70 be conaeed MI
DanR. one Of tas 4ders k the ehareh. offered a
ossua calling 1oon Nc Glsad<brieg eontnce bis Easto.
Before gote Ess reached hr H0se smother elder caed hst
tate Hstg that the mnbass Prospect PFebytsan
Church ea nekpoeat sSd pawise for Mr. Geudesnng
his Eas0rp raahsns w
Gordon & voted d0sn DR. out resoiatOn Offered
Mr. Dunn requesting Mr. Gesdeansf - eonsus his ps1s res.
AObs, and k Sss oarred
NEWARK third Of the eourss n Adypt .enous a. LAIN.
Pseessnt 1hsroe "oodsds psrss preached
q ehsLze Of stealing horse HsgOo Eud s2s worth Of
steek John dempsey Of Centre Las. evening tho rev
delivered hs lecture % n Psn.Se q u
CashOe Institute New There 200 pnsop.
j and the PensRsrT Csldwe
pssnF Of be Jail CpnniiEes vii be bes hs ssei transfer
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

and female. ,and selling Foods st price which wiii
barely nav the expenses. know as matter or TACT
that such is the ease In instances. There Is
withholding that tendeth 10 poverty and there Is
sea teriug abroad which yet increaseth."
hep York. DEC. ~, 1874. A kEADEh
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

Iynk lcenue Hotel-Controller Nelson X. Hopkins
a, aH,"r rn George sheridan q The hon fsag
s f ToS ami Assem- Smith A. Weed George S Batch
Harvey g. Nee York Gen
era csrias Of British Army 81 ydEs Ho',-Gen Irsn1s
nw,rd OF Ahany N,caOta HoieGen g. d. hungeol OF
ssm y Coezan Benson J. Leasing OF Chestnut hoge
N " Graad Hotol-The W. Palmer OF Armenia, n L.
- Metropolitan HotrtEimuud Burke Of Newhampsh -tslo
Mills u. :. Army sEdC gressman w h@e
Of Gg join McNulta OF inn"s
and Alfred tIsiiher Of Cincinnati
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

b
DREAM1NG-What wondrous consolation
comes to US in those blessed hours when the
body lies resting. The spirit roams at w'n'
nor distance, space, nor time can separate us
from our loved The treasures snatched away
BY death are ours again. Forms only dust TO-
day, are with US in by-gone years. The same
rich coloring OF lip. and expanse OF brow; tas
same expression. The little pecu!iarities which
endeared them to our hearts, make dreaming .
blessed reality.
How apt are we to exclaim, when waking:
"Oh. could dream the same again" Bsreav.
ed mother. YOU are comfcrted when your baby
nestles in your arms again; the little fingers
thrill YOU when wandering as Of old. The wee
tace breaks into smiles at your caress: ION
would hold baby Thus forever. Alas! you mase
awake-awako to find an empty cradle, empty
arms, and longing heart. !.
There is more pleasure in dreams than IN
realitirs The awakening embitters botn. Bro
ther. sister, have you awakened from the cum
NJ dreams Of youth9 Are the hopes you cher
;ehed dead7 Have friends forsaken you has
disease claimed you for his preyy Because
that was 90 bright. and this so dark, will you
allow vour life to he failure7 If you cannot
he what you would. will you not be what you
cant Can you kindle ashes9 Will you i've
aright3 IS 4a e9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS -Bayard Taylor
acts off the following beautiful expressions:

sets off the following beautiful expressions:
In from under the clear blue sky Of heaven,
with it's glad gushes of sunlight, we came to an
humble chamber, guiltless Of ornament. There
in ia a man, and he bends over canvas. The
light of the setting sun plays in halo around
his head, and falls upon picture. Ills OF q
dwelling. an humble dwelling. surrounded by
old trees, and bill rising in the distance, and
stream now murmnring in the foreground.
His pencil dpepens that shadow and that tint.
The landscape is almost finished. What do ye
hear9 we aek. A light is kindled in his eye; .
glow on his pale cheek; he dashes his pencil
upon the palette as he exultantly exclaims: Il
have recalled it all. There is the very tree
from whose pendant limbs swang years and
years ago; and there is the window through
whose little blue panes day was wont to break
,,pon my childish eyes; and there the stream
upon which foated my mimic sail; and the roof
ave. with the very moss up the northern
eayes-beneath which loved my first love and
thought nv first thought. AL: there! A tram
script from memory The old house-or. so
thew tell me-is dsmantled; the roof lets III the
stars: weeds have sprung upon the hearth, ana
the graveyard is more farrowed than ever Let
IL crumble; let its dust be strtwn to the winds
but its image shall not fade. Time, DO thy
work: have thee now! Efface the picture OF
that house from memory! 1t shall not be lost
to sight And ere thy fingers shall dim that
canvas. shall have gone beyond that potent
touch" -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

IT is said that the faith Of the Nations
wards" in the government was shaken by the
" busting" of the Freed,nen's Savings Bank
At first the innocent creatures could not believe
It had failed; but when the sad truth broke
upon their trusting minds revealing the enpti'
ness Of their faith and Of the str"ng boxes in
which their glittering baubles had been depos
tied, their simple bewilderment was both lu
dicrous and pathetic. Poor simplrt"ns. OF the
ways thpt are dark and tricks that are moi
vain. they have yet much to learn, and expert
ence ia the school in which their knowledge il
to be acquired.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
wo1rEH OF rHR SOUTH.

Like the captive Hebrews. they sing not now
the songs that once walked to music sweet their
David's harp, for that harp now hangs upon
the willows BY the river Of Babylon, where
they cit down and weep over fallen Judea.
True, they sing the songs Of marriage feasts
and vintage ingatheriugs, yet they como with
flowers and tears to testify their sympathy ID
tho sorrow Of their land, and their undying ap.
probation Of their gallant dead. What better
offering has sorrow or grief than the timid
heart's-ease, or the modest fern7 What purer
testimonial OF the heart than the humble violet,
planted by beauty's hand over the loved ones
of the daughter of Thrace, at stated periods,
dropped the tears Of their branches over the
restingplace, 90 do these noble women como,
when spring flowers bloom, to plant the memo
rial shrub. and shed their tears of love over
the human mounds that tell where our heroes
sleep. For this give them honor and praise,
and unfeeling must be the heart that does not
do homage tn our Southern women, the perfec-
ton Of beauty and the glory Of the land. With
them patriotism 10 religion, and love an ole
ment Of life. The hour of adversely is their
hour of triumph. Does the storm gather and
the tempest sweep2 Man, the Bashan oak,
falls before tho fury of the blast; but woman,
the willow by the waters, fourishes, beautiful
IN her humility. and luxurient in her sorrow,
when the tempest is over. Do the thunders
crash or the lightnings strike2 Man, the tow
ering pine, 10 riven by the stroke. Woman,
the humble flower, nestled among our garden
plants emits sweet fragrance when the storm
is husbed. Firm. constant, devoted patriotism,
pure as the waters from Chindara's Fount," |"
rnthuses their bosoms and signalizes their lives.
Meek. gentle and copfding; devotion and
love, sweet as the fruits of the "Amrita tree
characterize their every action. Generous and
selfsacri6cing. they stripped beauty of its jew:
els and home Of it's luxuries for the success OF
their CAUSE and the comfort Of their braves.
And now that tho flag is uprolled. and the jack
ct of gray hangs empty on the wall, they bring
their offerings of love for those who. Died for
the land they could not save" ."-4ddress Of Col.
Hdrdeman at Macon, Ga. -'o-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

BONNER Musr Pay UP.-S"me years ago.
Bonner priding himself upon being the posses
sor of the fastest piece "f h"rs"tlrsh IN the
United Sta "a, offered 100000 to any h"rs'
that would equal dext"r's time. OF course
R,nner never supposed that Dexter's time
would hr rqnall-d and his offer was nothing
more than big advertising dodge for the New
York Lrtlqrr N"w that Goldsmith Maid mas
busted her little mile in 2:I4a nothing remains
for Bonner to do but Ia draw his check ana
send il to Budh Doble He has used his "hrr
as an advertising d"dg" and it has paid him IN
n good return. Come Robert, pony up a'
once.-Siock Report
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

How TO Do UP SHIRT BosOMs.-We have
often been requested by lady correspondents TO
state by what process the gloss on new linens,
sh;rt bosons. etc, il prodMced. and in order to
eratify them. we suhjoin the following rec'pe.
Take two ounces Of lin6 6White gum Of araoic
powder, put it in pitcher and penr on z p.nt
~ more Of boiling water. according to the
.srenoth - YOU desire, and then, having covered
il. let it stand all night. 10 the morning EI' ,n
L carefully from the drrgs into clean oo,ue; E
cork. and keep it tnr use. A taolespoonIu. = =.
oum water stirred in . pint iof starch maae y
fhe ,,slai manner. will give to lawn: either
white Or printed. 3 lnok It newness,a wnea no
thing plss oan restore them attef teey asvs
teen wsshed.- S1Rseg& s lit
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

QUEER CAUSE or DEATH The L'verp""l
mil chronicles the death of little GIRL ut
eight wears of age who had. three weeks be-.
fore. had her ears pierced for rings with y
large needle. After the ears were pierced
two ear rings belonging tn her mother were
mt in them A few days later blister came
behind one ear; then the jaw began to swell
wors. symptoms ensned. and at last thu child
d;ed The medical evidence was to the effect
that death resulted from exhaustion consequent
unon the intense inflammation caused by the
piercing Of the ears. and the jury returned
verdict accordingly Portland Bulletin
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

Rr CHEERFUL says: "Do NOT
hang dismal picture on the wah. and DO not
deai with sables and gloom in your converea-
tiOn.n Beecher foilews with: Away WIN
these fellows who 20 towling through life ana
All the while passing for birds OF paradise ne
that cannot la,,gi, and BE- gay, should look wei
to himself. He should INT and pray unt'. nls
fsca = hreSks forth into light" Talmago then
takes % the strsin: = Some neoP!e nave J. = -
;dea that they comfort the Afflicted when they
src.c - M over them. Don't drive = 6safse through
! ma msn,s aoull Whea you bi64 up 2 b!okea
hc..' w. 80 'the eoul. and you want splinta DO poe
r.ra ~. thsm of casti.on.r After such connetar
IN Z I'd admcnitioos, lay aside yosr lope &C.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

OuR friend Penrose. editor Of the Ogden
.y,uct;on takes us to task for publishing clip
ming from the Salt Lake Tribune concerning
the sale Of girl in Utah. assuring ne that no
.ucb thing ever happened. We are glad the
story is 50 veraciously contrndict'd 1t wa
certainly very disgraceful one. and we thought
when we published it very tough one, ou'
n.,sr dreamed that . writer for the pres'
who pretended to rrspectabiity could fabricate
such an inhuman lir.