davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

desperate resort it was hurried off Ito
Rockaw.y in August, having .he
Casually considered fataD hiccup when
it started. Immediately on its arrival,
on a raw, chilly evening, about an
hour after sundown, some fresh milk
from the COW was instantly boiled and
offered to it, 1t was with difficulty
that the bowl could be withdrawn from
its poor emanciated fingers. After an
hours interval more milk was given,
and nothing else, for mum Der OF days.
That child is now one OF the heartiest,
healthiest girls in New York I!
HOW POUND CAKE SAVED a DYING GIRL.
In the case above gwen the children
could not name their cravings; but
accident threw in their way what in
stinct required. Grown persons can
express their cravings There are
many persons who can record, from
their own personal experience, the be-
ginning of n return to health, from
gratifying some insatiate desire. The
celebrated Professor Charles Caldwell
was fond of relating in his lectures,
that young lady, abandoned to die,
called for some pound cake, which
"science" would have pronounced a
deadly dose but as her case was con-
sidered hopeless, she was gratilied, and
recovered, living in good health after
wards. But in some forms of dyspep-
sia, to follow the cravings is to aggra-
yate the disease, life is mace intolerable
and suicide closes the scene. In low
fevers, typhoid, yielding to the cravings
is certain death.
THE CRAVINGS OF NATURE.
To know when and how to follow
the instinct of appetite, to crafty the
cravings of nature. is of inestimable
value There is rule which is always
safe, and will save life in multitudes of
cases, whele the most skiilfully "eX-
hibited" drugs have been entirely un
availing. Partake az first of what
nature seems to crave, in very small
quantities if no uncomfortable feeling
follows, gradually increase the amount,
until no more is called for.-HaU's
Journal of Health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
BENEFIT OF ALE DIET.

A similar case is reported where Il
sick child of two years old took pint
of ale daily. and nothing else for many
days. ultimately recovering, when the
sight of an ale bottle could not be en-
Clured The child of a New Yorker
was supposed To he dying of the
GUNNER complaint" As last and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
The Discovery OF o,,,a,.

The discovery of the mad,
pertles OF cinchona bark i O., e1 pa
in great obscuity. All,b,, ,-'Tt,aIei
about it for certain is this. y = AaoSI
the year l63S-that is 10 ssr a. oeior4
subsequeut to the discovery 80 es'Y
lca-not even the Spau.arIs Il 'l.'-
quainted with the febrf1r- .s ,.'s Il
of cinchona bark; but in Tia i--i...i
thereabouts, the Couu'essdar-. y. a'
the wife of the Spanish ,.f.--
Peru, was cured OF a viuler. -r. a-
tent fever by drinking an inG,... ....
the bark, and this led 90 its q
tion into Europe. Were ths '-'-
themselves acquainted wi;bn5 II S
boldt answers this question -. -
lively III the negative. and ,.f.. l'>-
discovery to the Jesuit miss .--
who, being in the habit of 'as.;.
bark OF every tree they howell : u
at length discovered tile n-aa-....
rifuge Other authors Of r.....- '. /
tend that the virtues Of cfn.5 INV. = o.
were known to the Indians r,r-t y. .'-'
the advent Of the Spauirls.
question again arises how a.
became acquainted with itSn--. e..
To account fOI this Tie rf3rlr,... ..
has been invented that certain. .......- /
while laboring under fever ham,
to gnaw the bark OF one of ft.a.-,I-. .
trees, and weIe cured for-EViH D.
more probable isit that some .ir..-
trees having been laid nr8,.rr-al.-..
tempests in pool OF wa.e- srl nj
latter becoming charged Mill ~
medicinal principle. some ra-..- r
boring under fever drank of tff. 49,
was cured, and published aa -g.r.
But, however this may lee. # is..-..-
that the remedy first became r.....-
lied In Europe through the ar...r :
Count del Chinchon. Eicerag afr..,
whose wife, as we have SAID w.s.r.I I
Of intermittent fever Jy lis admin.
tra.ion.
The new remedy. however. ws.f,~-
received in France and IeI~ r.
faculty set their faces a-gf-.- +.
Physicians who dared pre~e..asfs--.
We're persecuted, and 1t va- or.g t.-
I patronage Of. Louis NLT. u.. 4
mately rendered it popular ia I-r-
This monarch, suffering from --..-rt.
tent fever, was cured bv aa T.
empiric named Talbot hy meau. 81. q
secret remedy. This YVES u1 a.r
than cincLOna bark LOUIS XIV r
chased the secret for the sun TO. s,.
l:yres, and bestowed yearly r.a,-
of 2,0U0 liyres ON the Ea-..~,.u q.
sides giving him letters ol mobility
/ Three wears subsequently, r.. ru
vas published. It was 81 u.-r ..
ceujrated vinou= I5a..una .. e...
bark CinchoHa trees grow m -
} densest forests If Tgu I...-s
/ discovering them. removing tH... -
I and conveying the latter O. Ola.
OF export. Is Troublesome 3....a.. la
! dangerous. Ia these forests there Ed
no roads Frightful Irecr.ee~ ra
/ sect the path of the ca~afi... .
( bark gatherer. across which .t #5
! cult 30 pass, even while uHsm.a~--
bv a load So soon Is the .r.a--.
/ bark has been secured these I.-..eE
I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

CARE OF PRIVY-A correspond
ent of the y. y. Tribune writes:
have learned by experience how my
premises can be kept from disagreed
bic odors, the contents of the vault
utilized for garden purposes. and night
work done in the day time and at ones
leisure without the neIghbors' knowl-
edge. There are three rules: First
allow no slops to be poured into the
vault; otherwise you will have a NUS
sancc in spite of all you can 90. Sec
ond have some other place of deposit
for broken dishes, bottles, and other
rubbish that will not decay if put
into the vault it must eventually be
sorted out again and it binders the
action of absorbents. Third, have on
hand, for use from time TO time. some
road dust, dry loan, hardwood saw
dust, or sifted coal ashes. There is
no disinfectant or absorbent better
than road duss, gathered in dry wealth
er, though many other materials are
almost as good. Ifthese be frequently
and literally sprinkled into the vault,
there will never be any bad odor, and
the vault need not be cmptied oftener
than once in two years The compos-
ted deposit can he removed without
offence to the eye or nose, and with \
little diluting with dry earth is excel
lent dressing for almost any crop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

A New USE FOR ONIoNs.-A New
Hampshire paper states that the speed
lest way to cure the epizOotic and
make horse thoroughly happy is to
give him onions. In proof whereof
the case of a Portsmouth horse is cited.
which had a severe attack of the dis
ease, and his owner placed half a
dozen onions in with his regular feed.
The horse ate three of the onions i'm
mediately, and hv the time he had
swallowed them. began to cough and
sneeze and prance about, appearing
quite indignant and refusing to touch
the remaining onions. For full five
minutes he wept at the rose, and then
he was cured horse He has not a
cough, sneeze, roI any symptoms
of the epizootic since, but he had the
courage to eat the onions remaining
in the crib the next day after the cure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

g. LAKE, ATToRNRY-AT-LAw
- Ebensburg, Pa. Office with Register
and Recorder. In Court House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
CURIOUS FACTS.

1t is very singular fact that the
shark is always preceded by pilot
fish. which actually perforu.s the part
his name indicates. This is a we'll
established fact, tested again and again
by sea captains. These fish attend the
shark everywhere and carefully direct
his motions.
Al artesian well in Ventura county,
Cal, spouts up fish. In a meeting Of
the San Francisco Academy of Sci
ences, specimens OF the fish, supposed
to be trout, were presented. The well
was bored in 1871, and every year
ties of freshly spawned fish in April
and May.
In the course of his researches in3o
the habits OF insects, it was found by
Lubbock that an ant, which has a
large number of larvae to carry from
one place to another, goes and fetches
several other ants to help in the work,
while, it there are only small num~
Der of larvae, but q few helpers are
called
Recent excavations in Big Boone
county, Ky, have brought to light an
immense number of animal remains
Among them are immense teeth,
tuSkS, Jaws with teeth in them, ribs,
spinal cOlumus-in fact there are
bones from nearly every part of the
mastodon, besides many that are not
like any ever before found at that
place.
The Banvan tree of India is some
times found to spreadout so as to show
with one parent trunk three hundred
and fifty stems descending, and again
taking root in the ground, each stem
equalling a large oak tree, while there
are thousands of smaller ones. This
tree is so expanded as 20 form small
forest of itself wherein 1000 persons
could stand
kentucky's claim to the title dark
and bloody ground" is attested by the
numerous fortificatioDs and warlike
implements to be found on her soil
Cast-metal balls, from the size of a
walnut to four and six Founders, have
frequently been unearthcd, and under
such circumstances as to indicate that
| they were used bv a civilization long
anterior to our own.
The sea mouse is one of the prettiest
creatures that lives under water. 1t
sparkles like diamond and is radiant
with all the colors Of the rainbow. all
though it lives in the mud at the bot
tom Of the ocean 1t should not be
called mouse, for it is larger than a
big rat. 1t is covered with scales that
move up and down as it breathes, and
glitter like gold shining through a
fieecy down, from which fine, silky
bristles wave, that constantly change
! from one brilliant tint to another.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
AN INFANT ToDDY DRlNKER.

More recently case occurred in
England of Il child gradually declining
il health, in spite of all that could be
done by a remarkably shrewd apd
observant physician. On one of his
visits, he found the father slipping a
glass of toddy. The thought occurred
to the doctor to offer some of it to the
child, who took it with great satisfac-
ton. The hint was improved more
was given, and more; and for two
IN JntIs this child of two years old lived
almost wholly on whisky toddy, when
tht :les:re declined, a more natural
appetite returned, the health improved
every hour, and was eventually en-
tirely restored but ever thereafter the
child loathed the very smell or even
sight of whiskey toddv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
REMEDY FOR WHoop1NG CouGB-

REMEDY FOR WHooPING CoUGH.-
Make syrup of prickly pear (Opun-
ho rui9drds), and drink fro elv. Take
about three moderate sized leaves of
The pricklv pear to quart of cold
water; cut up in pieces and boil slow
iy about half an hour strain out all
the prickles through close muslin or
linen, sweeten with white sugar, and
boil little longer. A safe and sure
cure, and so pleasant to the taste that
infants will take it with a relish. 1t is
also good for cold that settles i'm the
throat or lungs. This species of cac-
tus grows in rocky and sandy places,
or is grown in the gardens.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

To SHARPEN SCISSORS, take a coarse
sewing needle and hold it firmly be-
tween the thumb and forefingcr of the
left hand then take the scissors in
your right hand, and cut them smooth
~ from handle to point. The dullest
scissors, unless they are entirely worn
out, can soon be sllarpened in this way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
CONSUMPTION CURED BY SALT.

A gentleman aged thirty-six seemed
to he in the last stages of consumptive
disease, when he was seized with an
uncomfortable desire for common table
salt he spread it in thick layers over
his meat and over his bread and butter
he carried it in his vest pocket, which
was daily emptied by eating a pinch
ut time. He regained his health, and
remained well for years afterwards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

For washing dirt and sTe. ,slle
painted surfaces. etc, pu1 ~,
spoonful of spirits of harts!'''r a.Brs
quart of warm water, dip I" s1-i
cloth, and then wipe of the Wv
OF other article.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

sS Al persons hnOVinO Them
SeIreS iNdeOtpd to me are earn csfIU
requested to come fOrVal'd sCithOHt
delay and settle their resDecfjre &c
counts. either by note Or cash. and
here6y sdre costs, Us I must hare
my books closed IN tie shortest time
possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

AsPHALTUM thinned with turpentine
will stain beautiful black walnut
color 1t must be vanished over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
BURNED At SEf.
The Fate or the steamship Leo's Passenger.
and Part Of her Crew.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 14.-The steamship
Leo, from this port for Nassau. on the 12tn ins..
was destroyed by fro at o'clock on the morn
ing Of tho 18th inst. during n heavy SOUTH
east gale. eighty miles south Of Tybee and thirty
miles Off shore. Tho two Miss Farringtons
Of Nassau. and Mr.. Pappcndick Of New York,
the only passengers. are missing. OF the crew.
7. Mcdonnell. chief engineer: Thos. f. Henncs-
sy. carpenter; James Mclaughlin, oler; Dan.
Rigan, Chris. Lee. and Patk McGough, 1rcmcn; I;
Peter Olopson. Samuel Hurst, and Jas. hurry,
sailors; Ann Brown. stewardcss w. Mitchell.
cook; Henry Harris. Richard Gething. Plato
Johnson. James Carcn. Robert Gibson Henry
O'keefe. and John Savage embarked in life-
boats. and arc supposed to DO lost The
rest OF tho crew and officers, num-
bcring thirteen. were taken from lic-
raft at II o'clock on the morning Of the 18th. by
the Kussian bark Hoppet, Capt. Frcdrckson,
from London for Bull river. Those rescued
were brought 10 this city from tho bark Hoppet,
of Tybec, by the pilot boat Neca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
THE EFFECT or the VAR NEWS.
Heavy Sales or Grain In Bnltimorc-The
London stock Market Depressed.

BALTIMORE, April 1i-Thc speculative
operations which have prevailed hero in the
corn market for several days past wero in
creased yesterday by tho war rumors from Lon
don; and orders from Chicago to charter YES
sells to load with grain. and dispatches from
New York that frcights were excited. gave ad-
ditional animation to the operations here. Sales
Of corn yesterday it is said. amounted 10 900. 900
bushels. the largest by 200 600 ever sold in this
market in one day. At the regular board Of the
Corn and Flour Exchange operations reached
15OQOO bushels. and in the afternoon street saos
r'a,hcd the same figures. Seventy thousand
bushels spot sold at sixty. Charters 10 take
corn 10 Cork were made at D.. 81. per quarter
an advance Of ID. in the last few days
LONDON April li.-Bus siucss un the stock FIX
change to-uay was greatly depressed. The do
cline was general. and in the case Of stocks
directly Affected 10y the Eastern complications
wns very important Turkish and Russian
securities have reAched the lowest point touched
since the outbreak Of the insure lion In 1873.
l.ussian stocks Wore four per ceutum lower on
that day
PARIS April l4.-Therc was n thorough panic
on the Buursc shortly after the oieuiug ty-duy
but quietor feeling prevails now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
W.iR ~ TUE SOUND.
Armed Mon Protecting against tho sound
being made "a Dumping Ground.

The Street Cleaning Departments has for
the past week sought solution { the y.xel
problem, what 10 30 with the street l'rl. bysoul-
ln- 1t up the sound and dumping 30 near Hart's
island On Friday, the tugboat Caleb, belong
lhs - the department. was boarded by Hell
Gate pilot, who said that u tugboat from a Long
Island town. manned by hny armed
men, was cruising about. determined TO
prevent any further dumping in the Sound
Ine mon wero said to be lshcrm n and OYSTER
men. who nrc inspired hy fear OF lo-in, tbnir
means oi livri.hood. Armed with rinrs' sInf
guns, and pistols they would have i..n ar
mhiahl" nllia.uni-i. flI tho or-w Of tho Cal, D.
ana the hht hEuirel Italians. armed Win
~ Ncls, who nauno the -enw which the Cninb
pad ~ tow, Tn" caItaiu therefore dunpcd LIs
loHd ~ ull haste, and returned t. the clty.
tHW, Gunner lmmrl.ni~ly consulted Con
smith IN relation - this now ilu-o li tn. rnr-
iuee wdrand il wa~ deridc 10 -eud mo- nw, In
~ sound yc,trreav The police hont ~en,'i,
MT her berth at the foot of East Seventeenth
street carly yesterday morning. hnging nn
l"Wl O %. smith and othrrs of the auth, rit.-
1i ne Street Cleaning Department. Nothing
.NulR D.. learned oi the OBJ" a. Of the cN podi-
Won M Police Hradqnar' ~ yesterday. Much
iht"rrs WH- manifested to know whether il WIS
cruising in search oi a dumping ground or
was lu hrMnd pursuit Of the now men who de-
.lHi in4t me- gnrhage II dumped Ia tie Sound,
WILL MI! bolA li-h and oysters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
l. G. NETTLESHTP'S fMBIIION


Tomorrow Tn0mas =. S1morvillo and Goors,
Lnsc aie 90 Doc thon iNn tho Newark Jlu +, rr,ntn
Ih'rc IN nii probability. thcy Nal hc immediate. .y nlut
81 "nl u''i lrha'od G N'it''hip cS-l,ie iecu,c iu
TIE United stl'ls secret Service. i, T.. o,,.,r n. r
Governments witness against lle prisoners lie ,i,a,
"1'"ry 'onspr'i tode''apl the United states Tr,a,
Hiy by 'mio''n- '-jooop worth of forged bonds upon il
Ne'.A'i soHarnle nor Ensel can, under tic law testify
m their own l.half
tvt many ,.'i' Nereship has beon s,raining every
itIN' I" REGAIN position m the Secret service Al length
r saw an opportunity o. bring hus.f To the nnure ,i
N' tIin' i ami - D. nipsel mi0 i,nec nt S1nrf Nh,
l iNi' Wat hr dD DAAcrafey rutnucrl I'm IA i, ,r
ln'nMh put up lnhs' ihu ho might have il,.n, mr.
i''irl anu thea d'manl that hc should De- ta.,u iito t
"n hu.Ni ,'rN lDe a, % ward for hi, conduct
+Nt' hi seem upon ~ csistAuu. ilAt ~umoryilr :
"A Iin lie ifts tWpNNrl us counsel WtllluuI
'.l 'i Soy uf. hoNrion.iY tui,uio o hritic.ir nf.i
~ I'Nt iNHi Nunrrtil, intend. Co all lu iii
'-, '' N'' N'i M may secure The much coveted
i.''t0 lNfN ~ ih tIr Secret rrrN4rr NrfN. .fll's
.'n', hNt 81 ln-rl d .wn a. au tNlrrt nisrr or
,,','N'. any Nr 'N iHpt'd 90 connect ham with
t'.f iil ~ ,N.~'ll. story tlit tUN lUlil, tnIur
u ~ some ,iu. amt Iu.slh4 lost much % b., .'rmi
Nl"ih inr past D." ilA.. IuHrc b. a n4n n t. No,v
'r'" ''' '''''" Nh" 'Hn ten Who passed Lle bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
How no AyoID lv EXTRA SESSION.
A Proposition To Reduce the Army to Five
or Ten thousand Men.

WASHINGTON, April li-lhe possibility Of
avoiding an extra session still cn.rass,s some
men in the immediate confidence Of the Adj
ministration. The Cabinet early and promptly
decided that the army could not be- continued
for six months without an appropriation. and
that AN extra e-sion WIS necessary. Recently
however II WIS suggested 10y two or three r..
Iui Leans holding intimate relatiuns with HAYES
lA,H-aud hl' ). th' appropriation could hr made
g. last over. II j. urged that a, the Indian war
j. over ana mo- troops are needed IN the south
ihr rcdu'iiun could hc safely made. a. priving
N' oli"-'ipu 20 ono ~ it, cliei rhailre- Tor
attn i. some such plan was talked of 40 ths
'I.7 ',l thr last session. when senator X Hruan
@tI ih"t ll tl' army WIS removed from the
south and rriu'nl. tha D"mofrut- would prob
uhy tc willing 90 pas, - iici"uoy hNl n-Nt
Wlni g. Ih' new plan stands only rs q prJpo-
slttDL u- Yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
ECHOES FROM WIZ STREET
Kennedy a. Co.'S suit Against their hackers
The Defendants Indignant.

Everybody in Wall street who had Moth
ing Deter do yesterday talked about the Ken
ncdy suit, or discussed tho condition of the
nj, Istonl p,ur,,1 Thoro ,,,r, . =
"V'N i9r'hu hu,'io''' ,".io W'ro no new
rumors 10 affect the stock. but the smallncss Of
the bids for s12 $50 900 of bonds which tho rood
,at.,.,. i,' 80, A ,r,i,h ,,u -, -
~ "pou, To p'"'e' ""p M"'on W'ro opened yes
terday. had u depressing influence. The pro-
, -, - ,'','. ''" -V0 " iO''
"nu W're al 'uh'h'
With regard to tho suit OF Kennedy & Co.
r0oi onlv n f@w n,lltinnnf ia H. rnniI Ln AZ
iniund Tho foiin,yinr il n conv nf thr su',.
n,nna ,viiSh n,nfn,nan n fo,y nni,os 49,, ,ri,,ni
in Tiie S,+x vnstnrdav. ''-' ''V' piii'0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
KILLED BY HIS OWN HAND.
4 CIGIR MfKER's Suicide litter IN
ASSAULT ON ms WIFE,
A Long Spree bringing on Deiirium Striking
his Sister with an Iron Poker-Then Lock-
Ing the Door and Cutting his Thront.

When the police reached the rickctty tene-
ment at 2s2 State street Brooklyn. yesterday.
in response to tho information that there had
been nn attempted murder and suicide thcrc.
they found the dead body OF John Primatt.
knccling at the sde Of bed in dark room.
with its head resting on the edge OF the bed.
There WIS n cash about four inches long ex-
tending from his left ear down across the jugu-
lar vein. which was completely severed The
blood was stl flowing from the wound. and had
discOlorcd the floor. primatt was an English
man, GO years Of age, and cigar maker, work.
Ing in the same apartments, which he occupied
with his wife and his sstor-in-law. Margaret
Clnrk. He sold his cigars for tho most part 10
saloon keepers. and frequently took liquor In
exchange. For two months he had been
drinking heavily. and for some days
has been on the verge OF dclrum
trcmens. He has boon frightened at shadows.
and at footballs on the stairway He refused TO
sltby the window. declaring that the Custom
House Inspectors were waiting on the sidewalk
for him. Yesterday morning he was sitting by
tho stove reading a morning newspaper and
his wfo and Mrs. Clark were near him. Ho
jumped to his feet in a frenzy, and with poker
struck Mrs. Clark twice on the head. He
amed hlOwat his wife. She caught it on her
arm. and shielded her head until Mrs Clark
graspcd Tho poker She escaped from tho room,
and Mrs Clark, AT r. hrinf struggle with
Irimait, follow i her and ned into the street,
rrimau slammed tho door violently ANA locked
himself inside. When the door was hrokcn
open u WIS di- 'overcd that prmatt had placed
q small look NIX -giuss against pile of books on
th" table. had carefully barred his throat. remov-
ing his collar and neck tie. and had cut his
throat with razor in front of the mirror. The
track oi the blood showed that he had endeav-
or'd tQ roach the bod. which was eight feet
away. but his strength. failing him he had
dropped on hi. knees and thrown his head for
ward on the edge of tho bed tho position in
jury returned verdict of suicide while labor
INK under ahe ration ol mind. superiudu.ed by
eNun.sIAn drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-15
THE sTFIR ~ JrfTf.
Asking Congress 10 Prohibit poiygamisis from
Voting or Holding Onicc.

SALT LAKE CRY. April 14-At mass
m''tngoi npn-Mormon-. held at Liberal In
-iuui", in this cty. today. resolution wa. OIL
i'rei by Con. Nathan kimhall 10 ani,nd the or-
eanie ctoi the Territory 81 Us u read as fol-
lows:
All malo Inhabitants iwenvono year. of acc and cit.
fin. N tho nlil ~ntr-. .IaI trffti tH ti. tn,l
'nal 'l.-'a'. io on. frvNti iOw ,er. tiist tul
tfsu iNiHs ' fe nrHO % ulhl.uuN iuINsalut tll
tr p"rlts O. hull Hu, nl... nl tf tnfa it i, i
nr iuHrtu. N.ur fntt i votes .li ir Nt secret ha H.
repealed.
Ih"se am"n laonts wore unanimously alo,f-
rd iy thn mnfinF, und + 'i"rrrI tp tle Commit
was al,J adopted.