davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15

~ EYyant's 'New Improved" Reess's
HTMAAA Patent Adjustable Stencil Letters are
u LEkkAkSk&ZN taking the place of all others. They can
(IEDFT ~ - he formed Solid Plates or used as
EthlA &@&ASinele Letters. REDUCED IN PRICE
rTRADr MARKl Everybody will buy tlicna Can be sent
~ Ins and Brushes and everything in Stencil stock
Sole manufacturer OF the wonderful " BLoNDlN SYko
SCOPE and 60 other Agents fast selling articles fortune
Cha etc CYroscopes mailed for IS cts sample Chart
Send postal card for full partculaEs N hi nave
nenfs made and furnish promptly any article wanteo ~
asents or consumers. of American Foreign make
a. q BRYANT, Sole ME-. Ioa Washing gtonsts IAAss'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
st. Louis Market.

ST. LoJIs. Nov. Is
Wheat-Better; inactive; No redd 27lz0I s7h
bid cash; 27lE 151 q Dec; No A, 114 bid.
Confirm but slow; 1875 cash; 431z Nov.
0afs-25 cash; 25k Nov.
Rye-55A.
Whiskv-1 06.
Pork-12 50.
Lard 90.
LIVE STOCK.
HoSs-Receipts z.500; moderately active; lower
light 00d4 Is; packing 20G4 so.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts 1900; quiet; light 3594 IS;
mixed packing 40g4 55; fair to best shipping sc
"a 20.
Cattle--Dull; receipts $500; choice COCA 90;
medium 30G54 50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15

n NNVV OUR S1S1 AND $500 OUTFIT
UVN FREE Something New! Only
one Agent In a town.
- Illustrated Catalogues. address
W. W. BISHOP
129 West Madison street, CuICAGO
Refer to the Editor OF ARGUS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
| SELLERS CnuGH SYRuP.

CLARIoS, Pa, December "A. 1873 Kessrs. R. 3.
Sellers Co.: Your Cough Syrup Is doing wonders.
Two cured Of a bad cough OF one weeks
standing. JAMES II. CouLrER.
PrrrsHuRsH March q, 1876. Hsssrf. r. z. Sellers
& Co.: Two bottles of your Imperial Cough Syrup
Acured me OF a distressing cold Which settled my
~ lungs.-WM RENO. Price, &5 Cents.
AR. Z. Sellers & Co.. Prop'rA, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
PATENTS.
PATENTS.

F. A. LFHMANN, Solicitor of Patents, Washing
ton D. c, No Patent No Pay Send for Circular.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
Chicago Market.

Wheat-Firm and higher; 1 coz cash 0sll Nov
Corn-Firmer; AN bid Nov.
Oats Easy; IS cash and Nov.
Rye-54Z.
Barley -69k.
Pork-Firm and higher 10 40 cash; 1a 2s1s year
13 35 Jan.
Lard-Firm; s5 cash; ! 90 year.
Whisky-1 06
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
HONE EVIDENCE.
Extracts from letters received

HEUMATISM-Some six months could not
walk without the help of crutch; tried phYsl-
clans and many kinds of advertised cures without
benefit. Six bottles of Fenton's Matchless Syrup
cured me. CAPT GEO HAND.
SALT RHEUM- Eight bottles made perfect and
permanent cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15

SCROFULA-From infancy was treated by the
best physicians and took everybody's cure Two
bottles Matchess Syrup cured me.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15

William F. Coolbaugh was native of
Pike county, Pa, having been born there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23


y. on forcing his political views upon all who consult
,,r, vet n is evident from what is said by those
w. bs,e seen him that he is fully determined to make
" ~ mind during tho summer to what he VIII do In
" F provided there ia anything hc eau 40 Wheh ran
oono,.sv That prediction viii certainty De IuIuleu'
Tho o,o irdIrdHt0 OCitatOrs have forced them
,r. t the front again, and giving out mysterious
80, about getting Mr. Tdeu into the White House yet
Tbev Get no encouragement from Nh Iiidens more sen
SIM, supporters. who speak of the movement IN much
,,e same language the following from The Iblddc-
bi, Times: We have no doubt that many BouIbons OF
-. oartics would cnCcrfullv undertake thi, work. hut
fwr ridden can be prevailed upon 10 give u any coun-
teusnoc De is not the man We take INN for
n may be the dread of impeachment which
r,.fra,ns President Hayes from pacifyng the macon-
tents of his party and purchasing their good Will 10y judi
i,ly distributing some productive offices among them
This Was one Of The high crimes and msdemeanors of the
,f Andrew johnson, and President Hayes probably re-
members how that energetic impcachcr. the Hon. Ihad-
6eus stevens Numbered at the greatest criminal OF the
g that "c,rrupiins the voters Of the nation 10y Sc
ST.Ir them With oirS OF Office was moro hcuouS OF
S block
Col. Nosbys views of the political situation
in virginia arc at least entertaining, though they may
not be entirely trustworthy lie says there are rract-
v no political parties in the state. that the whites and
tacss are nearly an Of way of thinking, and that
the Republican party is entirely demoraz,d that it
NAV not any ticket this year. As if in prooi Of THIS
decentralization he adds that his own name has been sus-
rested as the Republican candidate for GOvcrnor hut he
would not listen IT, In national politics he is allied
with the Republican party. having voted for both Grant
and HAYES but m local issue, he has uniformly given his
vote for the Conservative Democratic candidate lie
thinks n Con. Joseph T. Johnston is nominated as ,e
position. but that the nomination oI almost any "l T
0tltr candidates mentioned N create DISSATISFACTION
aud lead to an independent nomination.
The Hon. Alex. II. Stephens gives the hearth
.fG -t De- soft Ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
THE NEW BRooKLYy C0MMISaoNER
A SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS BUT GENERALLY Ac-
CEPrABLE.

A SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS, But GENERALLY AZ
CEPTABLE.
The new Brooklyn Commissioner Of City
WORKS. John w. Fahery took the oath Of office yester'
day ExSupcryisor nj Large George L. Fox and Bernard
Gallagher were his bondsmcn I'm the Of $4,000. Mr.
Flaherty hclda short conference with Cen Sl0cum aud
tie Mayor I'm the lacrs Office, aud aerward met win
the other Commissioners in the office Of the Board OF city
Works. Mr. FaLerty however, did not act "a CommIs-
sioncr yesterday, his bond has not been confirmed ny
the Aldermen. The nomination OF the new Commissioner
was unexpected and surprised all except those In the
immediate confidence Of the Mayor. More than tho
usual number Of politicians gathered al the city Han
yesterday, and t!i5 Of Nj Schroeder was the
common subject Of conversation. The appointment
seemed acceptable 10 both parties, more particularly 10
many Republicans, who have been strongly opposed to
the retiring Commissioner. Wm. Fowler. Tho latter has
served the Board OF Guy Works or similar positions
continuously since 1864, when he nominated com
missioner OF the old Nassau water Bo3rdby Mayor Wood
when the name of the board changed 10 the Per
mamout Board OF water and Sewer Commissioners, ana
again to the Board Of city Works" Mr. Fowler was re-
nominated by Mayors Kalbnc,h and POWELL Fubse-
qucnty, I'm May, ls75 he again nominated by Mayor
Hunter, ami has continued TO serve until the present
time. During last Fil he tried by the Common
Council ior m1l.eas1ncc m Office but acquitted T.,
Mayor Schrocdcrand Mr. Fowler have never been IN
accord, and the Mayor has beeniycy anxious To ftIc
the Commissioner from thc board lie has -ucee'd'd ny
the appointment of a Democrat. Many Democrats
yesterday expressed their appreciation OF the services OF
Sir Fowler. 1le appointment OF Mr. Fiaherty was
Thought. however, 10 be satisfactory not Few OF te
httcf7 Democrats friends congratulated nm. I'tpuo
leans, TOO, seemed pleased with the change 10 was &C.
clr,d t. Doe triumph for the Mayor. Who hnd thus frt
Tli If hc strongest opposition hchis met lr the G'to
ot cry Works ia the carry ing ont Of many oi ms lfJ'rS
The Mayor Violently Pleased with the siult on ana
sad be- was confident that Mr Iiaherty "oul hE'ee
good commissioner. Gca SlUeum was ~ tire Dcst OF
nun0r, and Thought the uumn}tion an excellent one
lie aud Tie new COMMISSIONS continued tacr corsua-
ton uuii afternoon 4 prominent Republican, q mem
OF the city commissions sad mat he Thought
tuis move indicated thai l3l Or schroeder "u bN'n l
a expectation ~ being able To Sccuc me com haIl"h
OF Republican nominations by The present I0,Iuoi.
ot Democrats nearly possible Do sympathy WIN i2
views alg plans lie Thought % not unlikely ih' 'tN ~
more ol the sun. kind would Doe made; that
certainly ilc Mayor would culHtvor 10 make changes IA
q similar uaNhcIIu the HUIyc aud Fire tOiuMa,.OLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

day had preached at them, ay made cowardly attack
upon them by ninng Shakespeare at their heads Tho
elders have carried the complaint before the Presbyery
the minister has pleaded guilty. and committee has
been appointed Co smooth these unhappy differences Inc
quotation from OthelO was this
" II thOu dost Islander her and torture me,
Never more: abandon an rrluofoc;
ON horrors head horrors accumulate
Io deeds 90 make Heaven weep All EARN amazed
For nothing ciust thou 10 damnduOn aGd
Greater than that
While the excitement over Mr.. Gladstone 5
resolutions as its hight letter appeared in The Lon
d0H Nccs from Canon LGdon, IN which he declared that
the great Liberal had before commanded such en-
thusastc respect and affection and in not few minds,
csrauged from HIM at particular points O; bis checkercd
great career he has than econqucred his own
empire" The resolutions, lie hoped would make so
great national crime prO-Turksh war impossible.
"Bus,ia" he exclaimed d" IS not less the champion Of
mercy and righteousness i'm Turkey because she has
sinned against them in Poland" Now, who is Canon
Lddonl He is eloquent preacher. who is perfectly
acquainted with the Vows Of Dr. Pussy all matters
faith and uoljty, and by yue of these relations ne
Is accepted the leader OF The High Church party I'D hc
Anglican communion. Tie power which the great OA-
1OId leader used 10 keep In his own hands hc now dcc-
gates 10 his confidential adviser TINS circumstance
clothes The Cauon's letter with significance as indicating
winch siur ranged the Sympdthlcs OF The kuii-
lists and Ign ChurclrHcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

This illusive policy of internal Improvements
looks the insrcase o The national debt ana aAlo
time peace M country can 10 THIS ana tscape I'i
The people III the United states are MOI GONG - III,
upon that road with their eyes open-lb Boston 'ou'
RepJ
1t must he admitted that Secretary sherman
has DISPLAYED great ability. ftrct integrity aul 20 ~
lous regard FOR the best interest, of the country l h
action upon al the phase. of the complex Wlsh' t,
That have been submitted 20 him Tor decsIOh'- i
dclpha Times Qnd) 81,
Gen. Hayes is President by law ana inc
general consent of The people His policy is VS., ",''
heartily Endorsed by all parties, except some
who viii Do satisfied with nothing short ot the sup,
control of asir and 50 tcra is no proS 81 oi J"s
mcnt OF CUSTER Philadelphia Inquirer u'epJ
We repeat that either NewIOrk City OF
Utica should Bee made The capital ui 10 ~ tit ih.l
no riyary between these Two crntcrs. Etch y uH!p
proachaby great within It's own sphere ana h'4ln' a
wade, tine domain OF the other. We should DC e.1N
with The selection ~ either. lut IN any event NoH'
ought to be ahaud0ncd-lUti cd observer
If Mr.. Haycs's policy is 10 he what secretary
Ivarts ia rrpnittd a-iuyurug-siycr money Iter tu
revenue tariff and southern Improvement NM
ont of every hundred Democrat, u the West dHu 9put
organize the House the vigorous execution 90 IL,
policy. If That is 10 bee Hayes Democrat we iIo
al Hayes Democrats Out hcrc-lS,. LOUIS h'Pupl'''"
(DcmJ ,
The good men Of America North ana SCUM,
want e.cr Ipr General. 40. that sought 10 0c-tIu! w
Union has passed away The present EenelHl" - ~"
lc.uou-Iblc for the acts OF the last II Is ft"i-''
Itself and with its responsibilities upon IT, US pt ~ y
to make . nation which shall DE- national not Il hl'' W.
dscDrdaut sections and States, the rule u,h+ 49,
Toss which shall urr.,tut' ana cheat the Othtl.- l""'
vile COuII,I-JOuTuI QJan.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

II had been hOpcd-and indeed expected
that Theodore Thomas and his orchestra would remain
in N4,yYoIk during The coming season, hu If seems now
that we are, not 10 nave bin after all lie has within
the last few DAYS received offer, from Chicago Of 50 cx-
tIcncly advantageous character That he has ie com
,u.d in accent them. lie accordingly Will leave This,
c touorrow with his orchestra on tour through the
s,tb and West and will begin his season % Chicago on
r,,.. ~ lie VIII uay iu The Han Exhibition Building,
n l,,liig, somewhat larger than The Hppodtomc' al
,Iy situated in the best part of hc city, GA the bank
~ m lake which rises 10 its very doors, ana partly SUR
r,,r1s The building has never before been allowed
tobr u.,d AS place Of amusement. but has been A"pt
for tle State exhibitions and fairs. II ' Sd l" h '"-
,uirabIy adopted for the Use to which II VIII DO
nm, this Summcr-iudccd, il is the same build
ind, in which il was intended 10 give H"
.t uH.cl Festival which was 20 have taken place Ih
CIi.,,,, til. year. The orchestra VIII number between
-op1 go men AMI VIII bc tlr same in composition as
tin, fine pa-t Winter Mr Jacob.ouu and tho other
,i,,ir,l tI4,eIs retaining Their places. W. Thomas
I'm ,i.y in Clcaco until iust before the Fall exhibition
, to will r.turn 20 N,W-Iork, making tour through
Ill, ~, hi, way back, and reaching here probably
, t, end of September, ID time TO resume his sym
-, concerts Much us 10 j. 1, ba regretted, Tor the
M of those Who care for good music l'. Ai ln'" g.
i i., this summer, IL is matter or consI"iu'
- ,l..t l.e .uouId Doe aac TODD SO wei rlsc"Hei. 4le
i .1 loil, aud bluvolv and it Us time tI'1 He De-
~ -, receive some sort Of reward But 10 ""ue o' WEI
f ,i ,,ll. to btarIu mind that '-ic"-' A"' ''". "
Ii already FOR Tie Summer, ANA 10 see To ID 'A"' ''
r.ti ea. De-. him ult rlllii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
+ SUBSCRIPTION Eoon FoR BETTING.

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUBS NEW rLAN
The American jockey Club opened It's sub
scrIption room last evening in the club building at
Ma!i,on-aye. and Tweuty-seyent-st, and number OF
,,.ttrnl,u signed TIE book. THIS plan is intended TO
escape tie operation OF the recent str sent pool
law passed at Albany. II wei substitute the
ENGLISH system OF booking" for the French ana auction
pools. The subscription Is under the charge Of the
Executive Committee OF the club which includes August
Belmont. d. D. Wther,. Leonard Jerome y C. MuIs'h'
William Constable, JOHN p Turly, John Hunter W. r.
Travrr,. W H. Vanderbilt. and William Butcr Duncan.
III, stringent bylaws Of the room give the Executive
Commute. almost absolute authority over lis members
room Pos iusrgiHns their names DO ihc book oht' 'r
come members oy mlroiucti"n M tE III I,,i aJl rs
.l.r, De-, n y members. Yearly dues are 80 ana OK
,f-I.f follows three months OF failure o. pay d"Iub rs
of lc room alone are To- be- admitted 10 Oh" special stand
tyr committee has power Ia cxpei mcmhtrs ior improper
conduct. aud u.y terminate mrupo.ahp Wl.LpuJ giving
the cause Members cannot ie,isp " .n' tcl'S p'S l
pruding with other members Disputes are 10 '' srl
finally 10y tl,c Executive Committee Bet, are TO ue PAM
m az room ihe Monday aitcr the race; n not pdd Joy
tla trfd Aouiav. the name OF tnc d"itu'r SNAIL 'c
o,fcI b. toe ruuW aui stricken from lie DOCS ur''Tt
mon of the uuiy Ot bct UrcYu,a1lc B'a lost lo
u.,i.d driicr mast De paid % TIDE Executive Cninlt-
trc for distribution aupu- nis creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
TpE NEU.roLE uLDIcu SCHOOLS.

FURTHER E,DoVMENTo MOULD HE NtbI-pAN"'"
nl,r III. GN VIII CfA,E I'D BIZ TIE cLNIEE
OF NrDrCALIDCCArI0N-E ECENrAcrION on The
USIyEG-ItY or PENNSYLVANIA.
TO the Edttor Of Thc IrtbUHe.
SIR: The University Of Pomsl lymia las just
maac a change n lbs mclhods of Instruction 10 in''N''
which viI make glad the heart oi every enc who "e.-
gently wishes well for bis coupry. Hereafter Pic'-
nary .xamiaatoa VIII DE required Of every student '"
I'm, d,,qrucp a, always ha, been in the others. Be
side. ;lc period of actual study VII Dee heightened.
l, exam nation, viii bc held aud students VIII near
different .cuIes according 10 their lime OF study and
proficiency.
These reforms were instituted four or five years
ago al I.ry.rl put SD long NrW-Iork and Pnlaci-
p.ia with tler much larger facilities Tor cl meal III
trurtou held out against them, Boston m1de 30 great
heal Iu opposition to the j. .r-on" and University
school. OF r Quaker Cy. OF to onr own three schools ia
N,y,-YogF 81 D's continued to Doe made by tIr hun
irpds on Tie quick and easy plan. The University "i
PENNSYLVANIA las enabled to promi-" as thorough a
medical education as be got in fr.s % London or in
Vienna. Ift., I.oun had been attempted "lih"u' en-
dowmcnt, ID, doors 81 hrr medical department. would
have been Closed for lack Of students 10 Pay the running
expenses.
NcsYorl, now stands between the two fires Of Boston
and PAHaG3pua. Her cIt.1.ns mus; eudJ" h0r deal
schools or She VIII cease To Doe nr center ter Hctct
education in this country. Worse than That, she VIII
have the odous reputation of send NJ ont doctors whose
Diplomas will not pass current among educated men.
Now We m Ncw-lcIk require 10 preliminary t"lhi'
We hudde one, two, ANA ihIcc--car men On the hr
brucur 10 hear lc sIine lectures; wo require only ten
month Of attendance on lrc.ur. ~ three years of often
merely nominal study and finally graduate students
nj tie end of such course WITH one examination th''
must often be hurried nd superficial E:urai'2 p"Si-
claus may bc and have been made u N"N-i1ih, Dat Il
graduation t one oi Cur colleges Is ro positive evidence
30. --.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
TIE DRAMA ND music.


yyI,o4l-o, ,;t4lo r,,,l+ tho eavo1e critic NAV
" '''O -, 81, A.. .,, M. NJ, ,,as-
HI" "''' '"O So 49,. 20 -. In fiio,,ip,, tho
Ton I'"' I j. " 0'.'7"''"- cue I''y - 4...l,,
UIiNh ino''"'"' VI us '''' '''' '''' ~ -
ment OF It's POL inc spectator i' !" Ho ".o''
petty hnpTooS'"u'S' OF 10 ''i'iN'' "ny'"'i ' ~ -
IONS Always "Ii9o I'''I''' ou' - - - =
enoUs" '''' ii 49, '', ,, I,,ls, reason
"i ,'''tO "'''' ~ 80 I'll ~, d., o. il ,r,,,,d
"''0 ,.,,.,,.,. tl,n we find il in
U.s. Il' "'' N'",'0 -0 ,..,,r.i III ,ers,,,-
fcaNS' pui uo mo no' maui - -. IT,, .;.t,.
ages move III 'l"t P'''' 80 - ,,,I,. ,.,..,i
winch cl'I'S JUS 90 '"' - , ,,tc tl1t #
ence SO near Us 'N'' ~ S'''' 1 , Lf e
never V"u '0 ','''-o - r trt.i.. t,,,,o,,i,,,,s
mans VIZ ,..' ,,, t hos ,ro,c,, tbct,
90 '"'' w . - 81, ,,,1 ,.l,i.ut texture In
80 -. "a .,.. l.,,. ,,. ,,.,,-,.i,. many,
'i.' "'' ' 49,. -. ~. ,t.,;.i ~. ..,.i,., -
W ''' '"''0 '" 49, ...', ,,... ,.... ON
'ho. ou5n Nio" ''''. W -' go, -, , ,, ,,,o
>'''i'''r' ',.' '.''..' I . .l t..,. qIus
- "' '' , t.l. 80. an l,r, c,cI,-
'"' "' -, 49,; -. tl,, Interest steadily IN
'l7 ,,, ~, ,,.rc. bnurs and a half of bright
49,, ,,cft.,,, Incident ,-or..oi. tall,lus. miiI
49, -. .I.. H. ,,,t , lpu rpoIocrt.
!"'''' ''',' ,,,5. ,io ,,~e.,,,. revival is
luz 80 -. 80 t, r,,,,l.,bi, c,c.,lc,t and
81 ''''.''. - - nj No.. ,.,.,.l .,,,r.s.1,tl-
49, - ,,.I..,,, .t,,, Is ol.to y.itboII, q rival
a., -. ,J,;., ,.., hos Iona, brcu ftl,oll.: ii d,
=. ,,, ,I,, .r t,,, if hos ever been, before Time
s -, b, added to III, loiu, color a, Little Inclowcr
1 rinor ti,,rc and 10 ifs elegant outlines little
,,, GRACE 1y,r gallant lancer has lost not particle
his cas-, rorI,Iorc, hi, cool nlinlur MS laanue.s
ti,b his DARING his light stcp In the ballroom. hI.
dow, ,.u raclls.,,..s i'm fine ,.r>v canu; but perhaps
, , id n t.t ,y,r, ,,ossil1e little more refine
, , l,.,l ,,,,,, t,.liI, Tho t1le artist is never
GA ,t, t i ,.a...,i tho snrr,,it of his arr; he
., i,r,. anal soil seem, TONS
-, ,, il, ,,,,,, . 5..c,il,rd f.,u,b they are f.it
~ ,i ,,I ,f..t of tii, tI,tIir,sguc and perfectly
- ,.,,,,,,.i,., sucl, bcauifnl art as bis cannot
t,,oi ,, ,r,,v. t,,.r. i. nothing like f. on tlc
-, .t... r,. o,.tir. cast of tl,e pliy is eooG.
,''' T, ,J.,. f,o,..,. t,,o,.,.,. ,I,. ..,tis-
80 g.. - l...,,,.,l ,.. tl,e audience Miss
", ~ .I.. ,., a.. s. .,,r. c-, act .il.,;
, ,f,. f,,r.., .s ,,,,l,, iit rs IJif4 SfJrL. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
THE MORMON AGITATION.
NO OUTBREAK PROBABLE.

NO OUTBREAK PROBARLE.
REASONS FOR ASKING ron MORE REPRESENTATIVES,
THAT WOULD BE REsISTED-wHEN TROUBLE
MIGHT BE EXPECTED.
(TROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
SALT LAKE, May 16.-In view of the dis
patches going hence various journals representing
that the Old Nauy0o Legion territorial mitD are
dung and preparing TO resist the process Of the courts
in IL should extend TO Brigham Young other high
Mormon chiefs statement regarding matters here may
not be Inappropriate In the FAN OF 1870, Gov shafer
then his deahbed assumed disband the Territorial
militia. organized under Territorial law, and called
"Thc NauyoO LcgoIy because Gifts presumed treason
able spirit and purposes. and also because the chief
command OF il was not vested in the Governor OF the
Territory, but On Daniel H. Wells, ono OF theSuOrum OF
the First Presidency 81 the Church. and styled Ltuten
antGcncril.' Whether this sufficient to yitiate
the legality Of the organization or not ha, never been
passed upon by any competent authority. Succeeding
Governors have held Gov. Shaers proclamation TO De
sort Of standing order and when appeared To be neccs
sary sought enforce H. BY arrest OF persons
who dsresafd1d it, and once by calling on the officer in
command at Camp Douglas, who promptly responded
Tho men who were arrested were bound over TO the
Grand Jary. something Of the kind but they had vio
lated 40 law that the court could take cognlnce o. ana
the matter allowed to drop.
Since that time, which was five or six years ago. do
no. think there has been any general attempt To- re-
yve the orgauzaton nor IS there now. 10 Is possible
that in some localities ar north and SOUTH local officers
have called their men together for drll, but here at
salt Lake and about here there has been nothing Of the
kind. The young people may meet from time to time in
some hall other in the ,ht day, for drill bu II Is
moi worth noticing The leaders OF the Mormon Church
are a. wen aware anybody that any attempt TO
enroll their people 10 arm, drill, or organz" th'm
with the view of resisting constituted authority would bc
the hight Of iOy-sure 10 result in their absolute de-
sruciion political community IN the United STATES
Still there undoubtedly. Lees execution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

woman ran into the Twenty first Precinct
Police station about 10 O'clock last n-ht ana ,l"cl 'i'
she had ra robbed of Der cli Httr -II l''' "''
- cav, Ir ,,,,, a. " ,l.,ii.t Moore OF 40. 80 East
giirt,-u.tt ~h, had lett home early lu the even
i'm. tlu. hog lltc I with hr. AND. a',rr doing some
Igrkcimr. va. crossing o." IHni1Nt" on .'F WY
,,.r, ,.rru "a STRANGER sud irpIy -rId thc liDt -I
.,,. a.. "a Quifg., ear which v> passing, anu -"i OBJ
The ca lItt Jlr chid ih' mother VA, =" mn'A pug.
.,r.-., 20 ,. ..Iu- .ict tulf -.c t'ul tl SUPP r" @
az. .- t. ff -,.I 900 -I.Uc distance iut I-' ' .'
tr.t Precinct ,.sc mach inclined u d-' 'l''e
..- .u. Can't Murphy D.. aN g-tl-utiHs tAc Case.