davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
NEW JERSEYS CAPITAL.
THE NEWARK WARD BILL cEEArRs STIR
INvEsTIoA ATOMS TO COME.

THE NEWARK WARD BILL CREATES A STIR
INVESTIGATIONS TO COME.
TRENTON, Feb. Is 1878
The passage Of the bill providing Tor the changing
OF VIE boundary lines Of all the wards IN Newark.
with the OBJECT Of handng over the control OF the
city government and Board OF Education 10 the DEM
ocrats both houses after the most persistent oppo-
stou by the republicans has caused widespread ex.
element and general dissatisfaction. II was signed
to-day BY Governor Mcclellan, and Is now law
THE KELSEY INVESTIGATION.
Tho Kelsey investigating committee held an open
session to-day, Mr.. Kelsey give detailed statement
OF the examinations he made into the different insur
snoe companies the State particularly the defunct
New Jersey Mutual He denied in toto all the charges Of
,rrsaularlty, sc, preferred against him certain
newspapers, positively declared that his Official
acts IN that nad been fair just and legal
Messrs. Henry 5. Little, John A. Hall, Charles a.
BrinkerhoG and Joseph A. Beecher were also ex
alniued. The latter Dackod down from the charges
he had preferred against Mr. Kelsey. The committee
adjourned until Monday afternoon. One OF the men,
bcrs SAID that the had been 10 the expense
OF 81, 900 by ihs investigation 10 satisfy The whms
and spite few men OIL not high character Major
Harris, one OF the committee and VINO Is known to DO
bitterly aniagonistic to Mr. Kelsey, was not present
to-day.
The State Prison Investigating Committee will re-
sumo work next Tuesday evening at haif-past seven
O'Clock. number oil Witnesses Will Do examined
including General Mott.
The law Tor the government of the State Prison pro-
vdes fact OF 1870 III any deputy keeper shall
that any prisoner has violated any OF the rules
ana Tor the government OF prison, the
keeper shall before him SAID prisoner AUD deputy
keeper who charges HIM with such offence,
and email inquire into such charges, sd-
nudge the case, and award such measure Of
punishm eut as he may deem proper, not exceedipg
close confinement In dark cell bread and water,
with cham on the ley, handouts, or boh for Blk
days. and If, in his opiuon, the convict should re-
ceve further punishment, he shall refer the case 10
the acting inspectors, who shall order such iurther
punishment as they shall think proper. provided that
corpora punishment shall IN no case be inflicted"
THE COMBINATION.
The investigation into the alleged illegal coal COM
binations will be resumed on tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
VALUATION OF CITY PROPERTY.
A General Reduction of Assessed Val
uation Opposed.
Commissioner Andrews Reviews the System
Of State Taxation.

To the Hon SMITH Ely, Jr.. Mayor, &C. -
DEAa SIR--rhsrs Is a good deal OF uneasnsss
among taxpayers generally IN regard 10 their taxes,
and In this city II assn mes the form OF digestion to
the rate OF assessment Rents have fallen, incomes
are reduced--in many cases Observation-Disclosures
distress ID various forms harnesses aud dsturbs yet
tho volume Of taxation is, far local expenses are
concerned, but very slightly reduced. year ago /
called public attention 70 The necessity Of giving Tux.
payers effective relief bv reducing the expenses OF
the city govern menI To give effect to such remedy
would doubtless reduce tho we'll earned stipends Of
many deserving of1c'ols; but when the whole body
of taxpayers In distress officials justly
poet avoid participation In tho general suffering
Relief OF the public burden that nner would be
effective and real
An idea pervades the community. however, that
relief can he had by reducing assessed valuations IL
is true that the reduction OF assessment upon the
property OF Will give relief 10 him Mt tho expense
OF the properly OF Of all tho other ietters and
SO the pertinacity OF for reduction be under
stood But II all reduced IN equal ratio II is
difficult 10 see who will be benefited. The TACT re-.
mains that so many millions of dollars to he
wrenched from manv pieces Of property. The tax
payer will Ind no difference In his tax bill whether
he pays one per cent 800 or 100 per cent on ST..
The result Is precisely The rams II the millions of
taxes be will be relief but II the millions
of assessments only be reduced there would simply
be the per pctraton Of deusve trck-the giving OF q
stone when bread 10 asked for.
THE VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE.
II has been alleged that the assessments upon real
estate have been unduly Increased since 1870, and
figures have been given showing the progressive in
crease In each year. An error, however, may DO
found in those figures for tho year 1874 as they arc
made to include the sum of $22 COG, 1884, being the
valuation OF the district annexed In that year.
The following showsthe increased valuation In each
year. with the estimated cost Of new buildings and
improvements IN the year, stated by the De-
nartment Of 3uildinQs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

bald Nivin commission TO report to the Legisla
ture Of 1879 whether or not new State prison was
necessary, and If such necessity existed. the most
aud available place Ia tho State 10 locate
the same.
FIRST VETO
The Governor returned with his veto bill to legal
ixe the acts OF the Excise Commissioners OF the
Of Bath giving his reason Tor such veto that he
bill was unconstitutional and sought 10 legalize acts
which IN themselves were illegal
CITY LEGISLATION SLOW.
With the single exception Of the DAILY Excise bill,
the important bills which relnte especially the city
of New York hang Hre The Committee on
Cities held session last Wednesday, at Which
Dr. ]. l. Hayes bill making all city gov
erument departments sinRle-neaded and the
Office OF the Comptroller and Corporation
Counsel elective. were briefly considered. Comptroller
Kelly's Finance bill and Mr. Fsh's bill empowering
the DO rd OF Apportionmcnt to regulate the salaries
OF all city officials In New York have received moro
extended attention. Messra Beers, Fitch and Potter,
the Council OF Political Reform, spoke In favor Of
both the last named bills. AZ, too, did NJ John
Strahsn For the present. action on oil the New YORK
bills Is postponed until u week from next tuesday.
and ownt 10 Jealousy which exists, not ouly oc
tween Tammany Hall and the republicans, but be-
tween rammany Hall asd other democratic iorces 10
Now York, there may be indefinite postpoucmens
Of legislation on New York city bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely denies positively the statement that he
expressed willingness to reappoint George W. Morton
Excise Commissioner casStns should decide
that tho Governor had no authority 70 remove that
official.
The Bureau for the Revision and Correction Of
Assessments will again Thursday next for the
purpose OF further considering tho OF the East
ern Boulevard improvement.
A htch has apparently taken place in tho appoint
ment OF supervisor Of the city Record The appoint
mens rests, by concurrent VOTE with Mayor Ely,
Corporation Counsel Whitney and Comm ssionor o
Public Works Campbell II appears thaL The last two
gentlemen favor one candidate, while the Mayor
vIsnss tns plaoo for another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
A SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.
MAJOR oaILBx,s oBsEouIFs IN TRINITY

MAJOR oa1LBx's oBsrouIFs IN TRINITY
CHURCH. YESTERDAY.
Tho memorial services over tho renaihs OF Captain
and Brevet Major Frederick barley Osilpy took place
Trinity Church At ono O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
The deceased the son Of Rev. DR.. Ogiby, OF
Trinity Church. ana At the limo OF his demise was in
his thirty-sixtn year. The Dody has laid In state In
tho vesDule Of the church for the last three days.
awaiting The last Offices oil the Church before being
conveyed TO Trinity Cemetery, At Carmausvtllo for
intermeGt Major Ogllby died At Camp Apache, Afi-
zona on tie Both OF last May, from peuro-
Several Of his old army comrades attended tho iu-
neral services and accompanied tho remains 10 their
last resting plaza
The ceremonies In Trinity Church wero OF q solemn
and imposing character When the clsrgymen entered
the cbancsl the organ peaicd forth an adagio from
Beethoven, while six military sergeants IRON Gov
ernor's Island bore the from the vestibus 10
space minedateiv ~ front OF tho cnancel rails
and deposited tue caskot with the military trap
pings OF tile dead soldier. The cusket was covered
with navy blue cloth. the end being drapcd with the
American lau, who on " was deposited the cap and
sw ord OF the deceased, beside which were placed a
large floral cross and wreath silver plate the
inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
l. IL. >.
Brevet Major
FREDERICK BARLEY UGlLBY, U. s. q.
Born July IL, 1871.
n,ou Muv 40 1877


Inc usual Episcopal services Tor The uead 10
Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX, R~v II. b.
Hutchings ana Rev r.. H. g. Goodwin, chaplain oil Gov
ernors Island, taxing the Ieadin ny parts tho obsc-
quies The iuii cEor OF Trinity Church was In ut
tendance, and was under the direction Of Mr.. A. II.
Messtcr the organ being presided over by Mr.. Henry
Carter. me music ald singing were except louaily
fne the following selections being rendered Adagio
from Eroca symphony, Beethoven; iuuerai march
from piano sonata, bee,hovcn "Marche Fulebrc,"
Chopin; Elcgie, Ernst and IN the middle voluntary
Handcl's Dead March In SauF' was rendered.
NESTING PLACE.
The casket ut The conclusion OF tho services
conveyed 10 hcarse In waiting by the military con-
tn4cnl IRON Governors Island alter which the pail
bearers end crriages we're ranged In luc, when tho
iun cortege proceeded Its way the cemetery.
followed by long line OF carriages Tho pallbearcrs
composed OF representatives, oil tho regular
army, consisting OF General James Is. Fry, General
Charles W. Sautele, MAJOR Il. q. Bush Major LOUIS
4. Morris, Colonel JACOB +. Kent, Captain John q.
Watson; also Morris J. Ash, NJ. d., and Charles T..
Corbin.
Rev. Dr. Osilby aud son, with other members Of
the family, wero In attendance ana followed IN car
riagos immediately behind tue hcarse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
IN NEW JERSEY.

The Church OF ST. Boniface Germany, in Jersey
City. was heavily draDed even TO the outer archway
OF the main entrance. over the tabernacle was an
excellent life size picture Of the late Pope, and from
the pulpit suspended the Papal standard.
A high catafalque stood In the centre Of
the aisle. solemn requiem mass was cee-
brated, in which the PASTOR Father Kraus, was
celebrant. Father Spehrug deacon, Father Msndl
sub-deacou and Father Mccarthy master OF ceremo-
The church was so crowded by accessions from
the surrounding parishes that many persons werc UNI
able to gam admission. After the the abso ut on
was pronounced ana several persons reverently APP
preached and kissed the catalogue alter the clergy
had retired to the sacristy.
SERVICES ~ TRENTON
A solemn requiem mass Tor the reposc OF tho soul
OF Pope Plus TX celebrated IN ST. Mary's Church,
IN Trenton Father Smith bong the ccleprant Father
Holland delivered the panegyric IN very eloquent
anu Impressive manner The church was draped IN
mourning there was . largo congregation and the
event was very SOLEMN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
CHURCH OF ST. ALpHoNsUs.

The Church Of 81 Alphonsus, South Filth Avenue
was draped yesterday as token OF mourning tor the
death OF the Pope. Thursday night at half-past
sevon O'Clock, the Offices for the dead were chanted
and yesterday morning, at eight, solemn requiem
mass was celebrated. Row. Father With, pastor
OF ST. Aiphonsus Church, WAS tho cele-
braut, assisted BY Fathers Kreis and Christ
as deacon and xub-deacon respectively, Father
Colonel ofhciating as master OF ceremonies
Tho music OF the mass chanted by the st. Cec!-
Ian Society OF the church. according TO the Roman
Gradual. The calafalque was Beautifully decorated.
1t rested ut foot Of the high altar with the head
toward IT, and surrounded by rows OF wax apers,
Quo ABOVE the other. On the pail rested the tiara.
and over the catalaque were displayed the
Political arms, tastefuly embazoned.
AT the foot ol the cataaique, under a glass case,
TX had worn, and which be presented TO Mr. Xavier
Kolh OF tn ~ city, when that gentleman had inter-
view with the deceased Poniif IN 1876 After sho
mass procession WIS formed in the body OF the
church 6y the societies connected with the parish.
Tue procession first marched from South Filth
Avenue TO Grand and Canal streets and then re-
turned 10 the church II was composed Of
boys and girls attending the Redemptorist
Fathers parocnial schools, all dressed In
mourniaR Alter these came q number OF tue Sun
day school children bearing draped banners. Three
benevolent societies-uamsy, 81 Apbonsus, ST.
Michass, and the Young Men Of the Holy Family,
together with part Of 81 Aiphonsus Temperance So
ciey-closed the procession These societies Of adults
numbered about 200, and tue childrens' classes
some 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
NJ HICH MONO.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Is, 1873.

RICHMOND, Va, FEB. 10, 1873
Memorial services In honor Of the Pope were CON-
menced in this city yesterday, requiem ceremonies
being celebrated At st. Mary's German Catholic
Churcn, ana were concluded to-day at ST.
Peters Cathedral. They consisted Of the celebration
OF solemn requiem mass by tho Worry Rev. y.
Jausscus, administrator oil the diocese, aud the
delivery Of feeling and appropriate discourse by the
Rev. Dr. ID. O'Connell, who but recently returned
from Rome bearing ibeJpailium conferred by the de-
ceased Pontin upon Archbishop Gibbons, OF Bai,i.
more. Tho sacred edInce was denseiy thronged by
Catholics and . large NUMBER OF narsons Of otner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
AT OGDENsBURG,

OaDESsBuna, N. Y, Feb IL, 1878
Tue funeral for the repose of the soul OF tho
late Pope Plus TX, was begun here this evening by
the toling OF the Catholic church bells Tomorrow
morning Bishop wadhams assisted by the reverend
clergy OF the city, viii celebrate a solemn mass OF
requiem. The Bishop sent pastoral letter order
Ing similar services Ihrough out sho diocese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
REAL ESTATE
The following sales were made yesterday on the
Real Estate Exchapge:-

The following sales were mace yesterday on tne
Real Estate Exchange
Supreme Court foreclosure ssls-John LindIey.
It, .hs 9s sy No. S'ox y. %ss sIns sra
a.25s4ft. OF 7th av: to John II. aoslsr, de- ,,o
Supreme Court foreclosure saisJohn u; Dough
ss,S ~ ~ a'ss @
sas;sm: osq,. s.s s%a
iosh sy s.. sls t. s. Of ia St. to plaintiff 1880
Superior oour. foreclosure SALE amss W. Fisher.
| referee OF the three story and basement brown
s,oa: Ta's Of ~ EMS. $3.50
Total sale. Tor the day .s4s, 42o
Sd sv:, q, 1862 f. s. Of los.h ST.. IL srioo; D. A.
J. MsGS% to Sv eoas" Of KnSds cath
wsraS 5. Moore and husOsnd toJ. W; Warner Nom.
aS% asn 1y 3 rarroS. $3.50
H. T. ossn O. and D'R%s. Sssi
s, ias sS: e. corner OF il2d ST.; Slixioo iad '
%:ss.%us6 VIE toy; Y: raya.;r; a.soo
4a 1ox 70 = NJ 500 sss1 Of wn: ay as.loo si
wsrdI John wife TO James Bryant. 800
.ss CAV .s !. also s @aas s
shsa. :ad ss 70 f u Is. F a s5xs Is No~
Ks Sssi hSsS taa.h ward kim to K 'o
e4 MA ss s. isis H. Of 50 :v 20 io;ioo5 '00
Orchard st., =, $50 It; ; d Grand st., 2Sxs7e; NJ
Robins s sv esd ward K Frey anu vile to JOAN
ll t' ST. Es. no iosj Doroiea Ey6sI and Ias
sab es1 ST. Of av a51ioo r. Dun s''
,4 aa'a st.. COO IL e Of willis av 25xloo esd
ward James Bryant and wife to Mary ) stoth
5iss s.: n $. laS IT . Of 9th av,, 7jxioo5
4a DIST ST. i r. SIS IT, ay iossioO5 j. g.
ss M So !: a5sosS C. Ahcrn and vile
I'd av ~ I: corner 18th st. a7xioo s. Bciimsnn
and wife William Raosnsten ....::.:,-... 1900
sosh g.. n. :. I'D Il! d 81 av.. iessioo: Sarah
se.h S ss :. a4aS t. e. Of 5ih av aosij05; b.
McCaSe and wife 70 y. b Mur,ha. 1880
Matthews 10 }. O. b Matthsws............... I2.5oo
13Oth ST., n 800 IT. ". Of 9Th 5Ox90 II j. j.
Macx,in to O. W. Dayton ...................... Nom
Ryan to +. Kahn. neutrality-suspicious.. 1900
an and wife 10 H. Humes. ............ 1928
cosia. Jr. IeisieoJ 70 George Cook - 1850
Mso.iesiy asisi,sj 70 y; Ise!ls ,sSssuioi. iaooo
sssS =. @ss, 30 400 l. Ba:hs asisisej to 80,
9th St. n s. 1t e. Of i,I av soass n A. Col.
81 ' ave- ~ = iSSs j1iI s.; 5o.ioo; MOI"
Yesterday t mcsains krss,u. Corning Of xSan;
who ssss Tor o sops on , ihqday last, had or n
la favor Of 5elden II. Marvin Albany The instru
dated January 30 1878, witnessed by Amasa
Parker and gives the attorney the fullest possible
to act MS such until revoked ny Mr. Corning Responsibility
JANUARY is, 1873 JAS w. PARKER
W. Sd Az months $4,000
Haley. Mary r., TO f. f. kyer, 18th av., O. Of lS4sh
s,...
st 1000
I'd av and 10Th 81. instaments ........... 49,. 4oou
Of l3ds 81, ". Of losh 1000
av., Of 50.h years. 10000
Of ION sv e.2oo
Of iss av. years. ... $500
AssIGNhkHTs OF MoRrGA0Ea =
Sayre, John j. L., TO ncnry ~ sayre........... Nom
Andxsws. 0sofks H. 10 T. u frisdmsnn--.... S3.17t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

crceds. The mourning decorations the
most elaborate and tasteful seen 10 Rich
mona. Their prousencss and artistic beauty wers
mainly due 10 Itsaus Of this city. who offered their
ing, they expressed IT, to not only show their sor-
AT the death OF Pho Mono the ather OF the
Church. but 10 DO honor to the memory Of great
and good Italian The Cathedral bell was toliod dur
inR Inc forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
FUNERAL OF A JOURNALIST.

The funeral Of Edward wollny late managing editor
OF the Stats Zettung, took place yesterday. There
was no religious ceremony, but . select quartet sung
two dirges the bier and Mr. John Ritig delivered
brief funeral Grafton The remains were Inferred IN
the lutheran Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
HIGH MASS At BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Fob TO- 1875
pontincai high celebrated at ST. Josepn's
Cathedral to-day in memory Of Popo Plus TX The
decorations were elaborate. number of members
OF Protestant choirs assisted Thousnnds unable
TO gain admittance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
ST. JOHNS COLL EaE, FoBDHAM.

A solemn requiem mass, with Gregorian chant, was
celebrated for the deceased Pontin in the College
Chapel VIII ch draped in deep mourning, relieved
by The Papa, arms colors The president, Rev +.
W. G0ckeln, 5. j., was ceebrant; Rev. j. H. Finnegan
S. j., deacon, and Mr. X. Pardow. J., sub-deacon.
A touching eulogy was pronounced by Row. George b.
Kenny, s. j., professor Of rhetoric.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CHRIsTIAyr-USDERHiLL.-On the 14th inst, at the
residence Of the brides-paronts Brooklyn N. Y. by
Friends ceremony, JOHN E. CHRISTIAN to ELLA,
daughter Of Sam usi r. UudcrhilL No cards
LASo-CoKEr.-On Thursday, February IL 1873 at
tn. residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. Dr.
u. N. Eddy Jos NJ LAND. JE, 20 EAxA CoKsr, all OF
Jersey City. No cards
PoRrER-HuLL. --On Thursday, February IA. 1878. AZ
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
John T.. TODD, CHARLES A. PoRrER. OF Brooklyn. N.
" TO Miss ELvA j., daughter Of William Hull, Esq,
Of New havon, Conn No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
IN BROOKLYN.

A circular issued by Bishop Loughln, OF Brook
lyn to the Catholic clergy OF The diocese OF Long
Island, inviting them to the SOLEMN mass OF requiem
which Ii to be celebrated at haf.past ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning next for the repose OF the soul OF
the late Pope The Cathedral will be eIaDorateiy
decorated and the musical exercises viii be OF high
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
REQUIEM IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Feb 16, 1873
Requiem services were held to-day at the Church
Of Notre Dame for the late Pope Plus TX Mgr.
Fabre olciated at the altar and Father Martneau
livered Grafton, extollng the virtues of the late
head OF Catholic Church. Tho attendance was i'm
mense Hundreds could not gam admittancc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-23
FOR. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS.

Professor D. r. Sessions. Principal
! OF the State University at EIko, is an.
nounced as a candidate for State Su.
nerintendent of Public Instruction on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Sessions is
said to be well qualified fssthe posi-
ton, but it is. difficult to understand
from the Democratic party. At the
last election for State officers Mr.. Ses.
sions took an active part against one
4 of the most competent candidates on
the Democratic ticket. and by misrep
reservations published in the Elko In
dependent, prejudiced the people of
that county against him. That Mr..
Sessions as citizen had right to vote
> sandwork- tor any candidate he pleased.
no one will dispute; but that he has
any Chains on the Democratic party for
q doing so is very questionable. No
friend of w. F. Stewart, Democratic
candidate for State Mineroiogist four
years ago. who understands the means
= adopted by Mr.. Sessions to defeat him
= and elect his friend II. r. Whitehill,
will favor the no,lination of D. r. SEES.
sions for State perintendent of Pub
Redistribution or any other Office on
the Democratic ticket. There are
other competent men in the party for
that Office, and if there is not it is bet
ter to endorse Republican than nomi-
i. nate Mr.. Sessions, as many friends
! Of w. f. Stewar. will n OF support hisn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-23
CHIEF MOSES READY.

Oregon papers say that Chief Moses.
of the Nez,Peroes, has 1900 well armed
and desperate warriors who are anxious
20 take the. war path. A large part of
this band consists of renegade Indians
from other tribes than the Nez Perces.
The reservation Indians are in tnll
sympathy with those renegades, and in
the event of an outbreak it is asserted
that four or five thousand of them
would join Moses. Moses pretends to
be frie ndly towards the whites. but ad
llits. that if. the whites want to fight
him he is ready for the fray. He
Abhors reservation life, and prefers
death TO being turned over to an Indian
Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-23

AT the Missouri State prison. at JEFF
afsrson City. during the last six months
At their tenn. prisoners that have been
xell.bshayad are-ailowed to go out an6
sork in the city as teamsters. laborers,
s&c. They arer perfectly free. and are
not under any supervision by guapds.
OF course, at night they have to return
to the penitentiary. While In the city
they are not allowed to enter any stores
or saloons;.if this regulation is in.
fringed they are Immediately con-
fined to the prison. Attempts to es-
cape while thus working free from alt
surveillance have been very rare, for
should they be recaptured they have to,
serve doable term under more stsin.
gent rules.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-23
WOMAN's RIGHTS.

Tao Ogden junction contains list
OF the registered voters ofthe precinct,
In Utah the privilege of voting. is &C.
corded to the women by the masculine
saints, and as every good Mormon has.
ct least two wives, t%o.thirds- of the
names asesth5se OF females. It is sur
prising. undsE these circumstances, that
all the strong minded women who are
aiamoringlfor the elective frapch ise do
not emigrate to Mormondom. where
marriage and the ballot is within the
reach OF all.