davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents
Malaria.
The election last Tuesday was
very quiet. No enthusiasm.
Mr.. J. C. Matthew has our
thanks for some new molasses.
Mr. La Balre, Of this parish.
died in New Orleans last Wednes-
day.
OrsrERs.-That popular mer-
chant, Mr.. Chas- Heintz, presented
us with some Gne fresh oysters yes
terday evening We proceeded to
utilize them Immediately, as they
we're ".he FIRST Of the season with
MS. Many thanks. publie-spirited
friend. We hope that others will
follow the example which you have
SO opportunsly inauguratsd. It is
worthy Of emulation. Haveacigar?
One evening recently. Is the
two little sons Of Mr.. Biery were
coming into Covington. and while
crossing the bridge over the Bogue
Falia, Familiarity known as the 'big
bridaa" one of their horses feet
got caught in one Of the many dan
gerous holes in the rotten old sfEc'
ture, and he fell on the bridge
and came very near going over
board and taking the boys will
him. This bridge, in its present
dilapidated condition, is disgrace
to the parish 1t needs "recon
structing." or at least recovering
and if there is no money 10 tn
parish treasury for this purpose
then we suggest that the sign dan
eerous" be placed at conspicuon
point, where the numerous travel
ers passing that way may see y
and thus be fcrewarned OF thel
danger.
in to-day's FARMER We puolis
the winter arrangement OF the Ne
Camelia, by which it will be see
that the owners Of this popular boz
proposs TO ''hold their grip CD Gu
people Of St. TammanE ana ~
public generally. BY e system :
management that cannot iall 70 .
satisfactory to everybody. lnstea
of charging an 3. rrss'rt rate
fare, the charges are one dollar
the city and the same to resur'
No body can find fault with TIL
while excursion rates. on the hr'
Sunday in each month. afford ST.
cheaper rates. The Ss~ Gamer
demonstrated her fitness for o.
trade by her course during the sun
mar Her officers, from the CAPITA
to the porter. are genial ar
ah,;s;nc to everybody. For SAFE
aaA regularity. her. reputation
On established. and on these tV
B
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Boston,
was accorded reception in the
Senate Chamber ia Atlanta We'd
nesday, and made speech in which
he stated that the South had hall
the world to supply with cotton yet,
and the present needs required
100000 bales. He also said the
bale Of the future would weigh forty
pounds to the square inch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
Religious Hs.iee.

Rev I. L. PEBBLES will preach in
the Methodist Church, Co=ington,
Tomorrow, at the usual hours. The
public are cordially invited to at
tend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

have been hitherto used for that
purpose.
This particular advantage is doubt
less owing to the resinous charac-
ter of the pine tree and the tar that
is extracted from its wood, which
has long been celebrated for its
purifying and sanitary qualities
Country Visitor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

CoYrNeroN AND TAILAcHnouE
Arrives at bloomington, Tuesday..at 8 r
Z. Leaves Wednesday, at IA. y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
MARRIED:

ROGERS Covington,
on Monday. Nov. l. 1880. by the Rev. /.
L. PEBBLES, Mr.. STEPHEN.SHARP to Miss
MARY III. ROGERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

w. E. PARKER,
ARMAND Cousin,
Committee.
On motion, the report was re-
ceived and adopted:
Mr.. Dulion offered the following:
Resolved, That the Sheriff and
the Parish Printer and Secretary OF
the Police Jury be paid on their
own warrant or order, out Ut the
special two mill tax. Adopted.
The following
ORDINANCE
was then read and adopted:
Be ii ordained, by the Police Jury
ofhe Parish Of 81. 1anamany:
l. That there shall be levied, fol-
the wear 1880, q tax of two mills on
i. the dollar, for the Public Schoo
Fund; further tax of two mills or
the dollar levied for expenses in
Criminal matters; and further ia,
of FIVE mills on the dollar levied fol-
the general expenses of the parish
| Q. Be it further ordained, Tha
the Sheriff and ex-of6cio Tax Col
lector he instructed to collect, OF
all the taxable property OF the par
ish, the corporations Of Covingtor
and Vaudeville included. the twt
mill tax levied for the School Fund
and the two mill tax levied for eA
penses in Criminal matters. Ant
that said taxes be collected in casl
! and paid to the Parish Treasurer
whose duty it shall be to keep then
. separate from the general fund o
the parish.
: 8. Belt further ordained. That tn
: Tax Collector shall receive the Ger
tificat4s OF Grand aud Petit Jurors
, and approved bills Of the Polio
:. Jury, in payment of the five mil
] tax levied for general purposes
Provided. That the Jury certificate
and Police Jury approved bills Q
1879 shall be- receiv. d n paymen
of the General Fund tax OF fiv
mills for 1878. and the Jury certif
=. - s~a4R4w. as-.sa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

Cov1ssTcs AID Posc1ArouLA.
Arrives at Covington every Friday. q
l1. T. Departs Saturday. ut IS ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
Notice to Taxpayers.
State Of Louisiana Parish Of 81. Tam
many.

State Of Loulsiana-PArish OF Sc. TAM
many.
Tax CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
Covington. La, Sept 4. lSsO J
The taxes assessed in the year 1880 are
set forth In the Tsx Rolls now on die IN
NV Office and In the Mortgage Once Of
this parish. They are now due. aud II
not paid will become delinquent on the
slss day Of December. 1880. and VIZ
draw eight per cent per annum interest,"
from that date until sold, in accordance
with Article 2lO of the Constitution.
". B. Cook,
Sheriff and Ex-o6cio Tax collectes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores
the appetite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

Passenger Time Table.
For Vaudeville, MadisOnville
and Old Landing.
Winter Arrangement.
- THE
UNrrED STATES MAIL SrEAxER
NEW CAMILLA
WILL LEAVE THE New LAKE END
On arrival of the cars from the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets:
On TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, by l P. NJ. train.
For Vaudeville, Lewisburg. Madi-
sonville and Old Landing.
RETURNING
Leaves Old Landing on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
At Z 4. N.
FARE EACH WAY. .......... 81
EXCURSION.
First Sunday in each month. leav'
ing West End on arrival of the
8 4. N. train.
Returning, leaves Old Landing al
2P.M
Fare for the round trip, 81.
Three lines Of stages connect with tn,
.teamer at Vaudeville, jacksonville ant
Old Landing. for CONVICTION.
Freight will be received daily at he
,sndins, New Basin. near Magnoli
Bridge.
Baggage (only) received at the corne
Of Canal and Carondeiet streets, on th
departure Of the train on.which the boa
leaves.
Shippers and Passengers can ssfel
RELY upon the above trips being regu
lariy made. unless prevented by ba
weather ar low water.
For further information. apply to
l. w. G. COYLE,
i No. IS CarondeletSt., New Orleans.
Or to J. O. IOOLE,
II Coyipgton, L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
POLICE JU r 7
CovUaros La Sept. IL, 1880.

A~hss ~~s
The Police Jury met at the Court
house on the above date
Present.. M. Allison, Presi-
dent; Paul Dulion. w. B. Rogers,
w. E. Parker, c. Aubry. A. Cousin
and JAS. w. Smith.
Absent--Milton Burns, Pat WEIGH
and NJ Fl. Crary.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read.
MIR. Rogers offered an amend
ment, making the following changes
in commissioners of election, fourth
ward:
Aaron Sharpe, commissioner. IN
place of r, Mani-nt; Louis Coquil-
lon, clerk. in place of F. Ribava-
Adopted.
The minutes, rs amended, were
then approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee appointed to ex-
anime all evidences Of Indebtedness
against the parish reported as fol-
lows:
Cov1NeToN, La, Sept. 13, 1880.
To the honorable President and men,
bers of the Police Jnry:
Gentemen-Your committee ap-
pointed to examine and pass upon
the validity of all parish indebted
ness, dating back of 1873, do re-
specially report that they have
found valid certificates, extending
from January /, 1874. to January /
1879, amounting to 1921 %. and
invalid certificates for the amount
of $345 so.
Respectfully submitted,
ARMAND COUSIN,
CHAs. AUBRY,
PAUL DuLIoN,
Committee.
| On, motion, the report WAS re
ceiyed and the records placed in tn
hands of the Treasurer.
The committee on estimate OF ex
penses for the year 1880 reported
as follows:
CONVICTION, La, Sept. 13, 1886
To the honorable President and n ember
of the Police Jury:
Gentemen-Your committee ap
pointed to make an estimate OF tb
parish expenses for the year 1885,
do respectfully report rs follows
, Pay of Grand and Petit Juries sos
t Parish Treasurer 1890. 1O
Coroner and Coroner's Jury. Is
, Assessors fees. .......... 2O
> Police Jurors pay 2O
Commissioners of election and
CLERKS. AS
I Commissions of Tax Collector IL
: Contingent fund. .......... Ii
$14O
( And from the two mill tax for
expenses in Criminal matters
Pay of Sheriff, for services in
Civil and Criminal matters $7t
Parish Printer and Clerk of
Police Jury. ............. Ii
81 Total. :. 1926
Respectfully submitted,
w. E. PARKER,
ARMAND COUSIN,
Committee.
On motion, the report was r
eeived and adopted:
Mr.. Dulion offered the followin
Resolved, That the Sheriff AZ
the Parish Printer and Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

corTEGT TOW AND SHADY GROVE
Arrives 1t Covington from Shady
Grove en- Tuesday. at 6 r. u.
Leaves Csvingten for Shady Grove
wednesday, At z a. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

PEARL RIVER TO RfG0LETE
Leaves Pesri River Saturday. It $3.50
N. Arrives at Rigolets by l5aa r. n.
Leaves Rigolets Saturday. st r. T.
Arrives at Peaxl River BY 6 r. L
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

PEARL RIVER TO c0VTyGTOE
Leaves Pearl River Monday, at 6 A. Y.
Arrives at CoTingtoo On Tuesday, by
81. u.
Leaves csvington on Tuesday, al
$50 \. 4. Arrives at Pearl River WedRes'
dsr, by 8 4 y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06
The Nails

novryaT0E TO NEW 4RLEAHE
ARRIVE DEPART
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

141VO
And from the two mill tax for
expenses in Criminal matters
Pay of Sheriff, for services in
Civil and Criminal matters $3.50
Parish Printer and Clerk of
Police Jury. ............. lou
Total. :. .$23O5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-06

EFIRL RIVER TO PEARLIEuTUN.
leaves Pearl River Thursday, at ga. n.
Arrives at Pennington by IL A Y.
Leaves Pearlington Thursaay. II l =.
. Arrives at Pearl River by II. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

gave Morey a check for $3.50, which he
gave me when we returned 10 Lawrence.
/ got the check cashed at the Pacific Na-
tional Bank. kept $50, as paid all our
expenses, and gave Morey $780, After
our return here Morey and had no con-
versatioh in the presence Of Frank Moore,
his relative, in my pool room, as Moore
has testified: but on Wednesday, No
vembsr Sd, met Moore on
Essex street, and he said he was
going to the wood yard TO see Sam, as
republicans had been 10 him to GO to
New York to contradict Sans story. He
said The did not know any Ii. L. NJ Grey
in the family. said "W hail is thai so?
1 guess III 20 down to the wood yard
with YOU" aud l accompanied him. In
my presence Moore asked Morey why he
testified in New York as he had.
Morey replied that there was sn
II l.. Morey in the family. Moore then
said he never heard it before. Thea
Moore and started to leave, when
Morey called me back and said: "What
would you do, Al, if they sent for US
sgsin?" replied: IF you have told
the truth in New York, face it. If you
have not, you had better keep out Of the
way" l then Left him. Last Thursday
detective for the Truth came after Us.
We went with him. Tue rest you know.
l never knew that Sam made any state
ment that he was the nephew Of q. l..
Morey until after the conversation with
Mann. 1 never tried TO influence him
in any way. l only went with him to
New York at the solicitation Of others
who believed his story. l feared he
would feel sick on the way. Morey does
not owe me anything and never has. II
anything, l owe him for work done for
me.
Clark has been noted ward politician
in this city, and a. one time was assistant
marshal. Until recently he had 8 pool
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12

DR. TANNER IS soon to begin his
last in England. His coming trial is
not to be stsrve against time, but a
contest water against liquor. Tan
ner is to have competitors in the bus:-
mesa, he drinking nothirg but water,
and they indu!ging in mat. fer
mented or spirituous beverages, any
or all of them as they prefer. No
food ia to be taken. In regard to the
trial, Tanner says:
They may select six men, as near my
age and physical condition as possible.
They Can take wine, beer, or any spirit
uous liquor during the fast, ana l will
take water only, aud we'll see what the
result will be. an sure they can't
stand 1t, and the reason is plain. When
tasted 1 lived Cd myself-on the de-
composition of my tissues. los. half a
pound u day in tissues. It was as nour-
ishing 10 me as half u pound OF any other
animal tissue. Now, as l said, alcohol
Oh. cks the decomposition of tissue. Sup
pose I'd taken alconol into my sy,tem
during my fast. Il would have stopped
my supply of nourishment, and I'd have
starved 10 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12

THERE Is something of sensation
in TAlmanville, Gs. At funeral,
the other day, Rev. Berdsn Hayes,
in the funeral sermon, said: This
poor man was sinner; be did not re-
pen., and nov he is suffering the tor
lures Of the damned. His body and
soul are in flames that will never
end" At this point the widow shud-
dered and cried out, but the preacher
continued: THAT is a hard thing 10
say to these mourners, but it is gospel
truth. The husband snd father ia in
hell" Several OF those in attend.
ance left the building, and sons ssy
they will never again listen TO the
preaching of the Rev. Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12

TIE SAME dag the telegraph had go
much to say concerning the landing
in America of Sara Bernhard. it con-
veyed the intelligence in q brief line
that the widow of Abraham Lincoln
had arrived from abroad. The two
ladies crossed the Atlantic on the
same ship, but how different were
their welcomes. New York went
mad over Mile. Bernhardt, the
wealth, beauty ard good deal OF the
brains showing respect that borde.Sd
upon reverence. The multitu ie Jos
tied and surged and scrambled to get
a glimpse Of her, and fashion fairly
bowed before her in homage. Amid
the throng and excitement poor Mrs.
Lincoln was hustied about and showed
aside as if she we're melody, never
had been anybody, and was unworthy
the ordinary consideration and respect
that ore everywhere shown her sex.
Her thoughts IL that crowd must
have been qaoer. She must have
felt that tbs Was a cold and heartless
world. Only a few years ago she
was the honored wis of the FIRST
person in the land. a nation wor-
ghiped her husband, and a smile or
recognition from her was highly
prizsd by the happy objects OF her
notice. II the mind ofthe poor lady
we're not already weakened, the ex-
hlbi.iOD that she witnessed upon
reaching the land Of her bi!th ten
days ago, woulI have shattered it,
and fairly driven her mad Especially
would she nsve suffered ia her feelings
did she realize that the woman 10
whom the country bowed, and in
whose honor Il. that hubbub and de-
monstrstiOn vas created, was devoid
both OF virtue and Of respect for il in
Others; who would soorn TO be called
pure and good, and who priced not
what to others OF her sex Is esteemed
beyond price. Mrs. Lincoln may not
have blushed for her countrymeu,
but she could vita propriy,y have
done so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12
Fatal and Destructive Cyclone.

New York, 11.-Specisl to the TeIe-
gram: A New Orleans dispatch from
Shreveport says cyclone passed over
Keschie. Louisiana, yesterday, literally
demolishing the town. Prof. Reynolds,
Of the Baptist Church, was instantly
killed and large number of persons in
jured, some, it is thought, fatally. The
destruction of property is raid to be very
great, many houses being completely
wrecked.
Shreveport, La, ia cyclone passed
over Keschie yesterday morning, liter
ally demolishing the town, including the
Baptist Chur h, Baptist Female College
and killing Prof. Reynolds who had ar
rived the day before from Mississippi;
badly wounding and breaking the leg of
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, principal ofthe college;
also broke the leg and shoulder Of his
son Bush, and wounding Mrs. Fannie
Thomas badly. Many others received
painful but not dAngeroue injuries. The
residences and out buildings Of the Hon.
Sydney E. Hall, Jasper McMillen and
Mrs. Thomas we're blown entirely away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12
DOMESTIC.

Brooklyn, n. Y, LEX Alderman
up n ex-Judge Morris, has been indicted
by the grand jury for assault with intent
| to Kill. The judge is suffering intensely
and Is unable 10 move or to speak
Washington, 1.-The President has
Cummings military reservation to en-
brace thirty-siI square miles.
The treasury department, to-day, pur-
chased sis, coo ounces of fine silver for
delivery at the United ates minis Of
Philadelphia, New Orleans and San
Francisco.
Receipts from the internal revenue
since the commencement OF tho current
fiscal year, up TO and including to-day,
were S4S, 240. 1863 against S43, $50, 1856 for
4 corresponding period last year.
Milwaukee, IL The annual report Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul
Railroad shows a gross earning of SILL
425, 600 net earning, So, $3.50, Geo.
Burglars entered the Appleton port
Office and opened $50 letters and carried
off their contents, OF unknown value.
Little Rock, Ark, ll.-Al II the demo-
Gratis are elected from the Arkansas con-
gressional districts by large msiorities.
Cleveland, Il.-General Garfield and
wife, this evening, attended the wedding
here Of the son Of State Geologist New
berry and the daughter of Daniel P. Els
Il was a brilliant social event.
Cincinnati, 1.-THE low rates to the
east promised from st. Louis by the
Wabash line have not yet been made.
Chicago, IL "A notable wedding &C.
CURED at the house of Judge II. w.
BlOdsett, Wsukegsn, Ills, this evening,
his youngest daughter, Miss Owls Blod- |
gett, being welded to Clarence Burley.
The Alton road has advanced the |
price of tickets TO st. Louis, to-day. to |
81 the action being necessary in order to |
relieve their overtGx d resources for trans |
portstion. The Wabash rate remains at |
81. Wabash and Alton both began cut
ing rates to Courcil Bluffs on Tuesday,
owest price being Sc. The regular rate
Is $3.50.
Cedar Rapids, 1.-THE niece Of Col.
Tom Scott was married, this evening,
With brilliant ceremony, to Willard 7.
Block. Of Hannibal, a young railroad
nan.
st. Louis, 1.-THE national Congrega-
lonsl Council met to-day. A large
lumber of delegates were present,
specially from the east. VIM II.
Dexter, Boston editor, moderator; J. NJ.
'lurteEant, lows, assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12

CAPTAIN EADs, o: ietty fame, is
more than in earnest in his scheme
for transporting ships across the 18th.
mus by rail. He is enthusiastic. He
has gone to Tehauntepeo for the pur-
pose OF making surveys and estim ties
OF the cost of construction. Ifaman
of lees no;oristy than Eads should put
forward sueh plan, we fear be would
be promptly laughed into silence; but
Captain Ea1s having doue come
things on a big scale. his scheme
gathers a degree Of respect and q
little consideration on the part OF
engineers and thinking men. The
last number to hand of the Scientific
american illustrates and describes the
proposed railway. The plan is to
construct marine railway for draw
ing the chips out OF the water, when
it could be transported across the
country oa a railway to comprise
twelve tracks. The car for carrying
the ship Is to have 1900 wheels of
three feet in diameter, and powerful
engines are to do the pulling. The
ship would pass into the water on the
other side over another marine rail-
way On paper it locks very pretty, |
and in print the feasibility OF the plan
is demonstrated TO a nicely /; but |
bow it would work in practice
ID another thing. Eads claims
that the cost of his railway would be
much less than the cost of canal
across the i,thmUs; tina. the exact
outlay can be ascertained before
ground is broken; that ships could
be moved much faster than through
\ canal, that the expense for carrying
hem would be less than the necessary
canal tolls, and lbst altogether and
U every way tins railway would be
preferable to a canal Il the dis
inguished gentleman can succeed :
n causing moneyed men to see {
hrougE his eyes. and think with his
mind, the prsciicabilily or iDprso.
of bis plan may be tested
ne of these years. j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12
POLITICAL.

Washington, D. c., 11.-Information
was received from Senator Grover, to-
day, to the effect that he is steadily i'm
proving in health at a Wilmington, Del,
water cure establishment and that he will
be in his seat upon the reassembling OF
Congress.
The Inauguration of General Garfield
promises to exceed, in some features, any
similar event in history. Even now in
quiries are coming in from all sections as
u accommodations for organized bodies,
among others the Tenth Brigade Of Ma
tional Guar q Of Pennsylvania. The new
National Museum building in Smithsonian
grounds has been secured for the insugu-
raj proceedings. It is the intention of
the COMMITTEES OF arrangements to ask
Congress for !, 900 hospital tents to be
placed on Washington Monument
grounds for the accommodation Of visit
ing military organizations. These will
quarter 10000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12

CHRISTIANS WILL be pleased to
know that the revised Bible is room to
make it, appearance. Il is new
thought the New Testament will be
out in February. The American
Bible Revision Company has COM
pleted its work on the New Testament,
which nov has 70 be submitted to
the English company, when the
work Of publishing will begin. 1t is
said that numerous changes in the
phraseology have been made; but the
sense has been changed in but few
instances. As no provision has been
made for the payment ofthe Amsri-
can revisers, it has been proposed,
and will probably be carried into
effect, to renunerate them from the
first sales of the new edition in this
country, DR.. Schsff also suggests
that people who van. the Bible each
contribute $40 to meet the sx-
penses OF the revisers, the contrib
utors to be each presented With
a copy of the New Testament. OF
course the new Bible will be much
more costly for years to come than
the version now in uIe, which is
merely nominal in price. A high
price is to be attached to the first
edition. the idea being to pay the gen.
tlemeE who have spent so much time
in the revision as soon as possible. Il
lie thought that the people will be 60
eager to compare tha new with the
old, that an exorbitanI price may be
asked at the start, as large sales are
certain. The Old Testament revision
will not be completed before 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-12
FOR EIGN.

Sydney, 11.-Psrii&meut has been dis
solved, and Sir Henry PArkes, premier,
has issued an address in favor Of free
trade and the extension Of municipal gov
eminent.
Rome, 1.-THE Pope, receiving a dele
g.tion of Irish biIhops, to-dsy, expressed
great sympathy tor Irelsnd's suffering,
but counseled the avoidance Of all revo-
lutionary principles.