davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

| = urops cour de district lie
/, i, ! i proclaim. LIE docket
E,,,,rAent nest pas gras ct
T.a pas De richie moisson
sr.ts;; mais qui salt, ce qui
ausnir?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

nr1sr business you can engage in.
OLO4 Five to twenty dollars per
day made by any worker Of either sex.
rightin their own localities. Particulars
and samples worth s5 free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Ad-
dress SrrNsox and Co., Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

|laa ecourant de la semaine,
lriln Bagley a recu directe-
!. quatre immigrants:
shnmes ct une femme. C'est
y acqalsition au pays, II
sNrer ct nous men doutons
] sss L pays lenr plaira, au
aefaire bien d'autres de leur
aa's'es venir Sc joindre a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

Nos rcmercicments a pAbeWe
d'avoir voulu condesccndre jusqua
nous. Au lieu de lie feuille hebdo-
madaire, nous recevons lie journal
ouo,idien. L'.AbeIle est aujour-
d'hui, non settlement redigee dams
la langue dc nos peres, mais con
tient encore les lois, publites dams
cette langue comprise par plus des
sept huitiemes de la population de
notre parolsse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

bani passt, une pluie torren,
tsat tonbee lei. lie Bayou
/ sfi deson lit ct le lenaemain
|s.nlt fapide on une forte ma
! aaae sous voudrez, refoulait
:.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

!, ,,,,s4A nais'n =. de cour
]. ~ ~ sssrls N, Dc mauiere a four
s's !, sresi ls, lseils au terrain qni
!. Z I s,s,l, ep temps de forte
n, MT pre,que impraticable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

" osSiioio IL q pdIu LIc
satistait de leur tenue, ct nous
fortement engage, WI les proper
tons toujours croissants que prem,
: notre paroisse, a faire paraitr
notre journal deux fois par sc
maine nous allons aviser.
Avant de rentrer dams ses fo
yers. notre bienveiIlant visiteur
daigne nous communiquer les i'm
pressions quill a ressenties de sol
inspection entire la Prairie Greie
ct Abbeville /; les voici:
LIE Pont de la Grosse-IIe es
dams un piteux etat quelques ar
penis plus loin, le marais Porte,
est une veritable fondriere, ur
casse-con +; TN peu plus Ioin encore
il faut fraHchir la cOulee creuse
on plutot gueuse. Apres voiI
parcouru trols GU quatre miles, lie
voyageur Sc trouve en- face de Ia
magnifiqne maison en- construction
destinee a abriter les vieux jours
de lex,jnge Lyons, good friend j;
mais ppiI lie moins observatenr
s'apercoit bien vite que cette char.
mante retraite est beaucoup trop
pres de la raie publique, ce qui
.pourra causer grand dommage aux
fruits, legumes, volailles ct antres
accessories de lhabitation du mai
tre.
Arrive au village, que voiton !?
dit lie pelerin :: lie square MadeIon,
champ livre a la vaiue pature !;
sur son derriere, uue maison de
cour eft nna Ge6le sans ornaments
de defense cependart ia enrurv
une barriere 9uelconqne serait
utIle, ne serait-ce que pour mas
euer ccrta,ne cahute faisant de-
confture, ct aussi les murs de la
maison de justice, lesquels murs
ressemblent furieusement a ceux
de la toar de Londfes.
Passant en- snite au bureau de
poste, NJ. Mouisset a etc emer-
veille de sa nouvelIe Installation,
de l'afabilit6 ct de la politesse de
son Directeur mais ce qni lie des,
appointc singulierement, c'est que
les depeches ne partent d'Abbe-
vile ct ny arrivent qu'une fois
par jour. Personne dit-il, ne com
prendra jamais qu'un Post office
qui rapporte bon an NAL an a Tad.
ministration beaucoup plus quill
ne lui coute, ne soft pas en- drolt
d'exiger deux courriers au moins
par jour. Quatre vigoureux che
vaux portent la malie d'lberie a
Abbeville, ct a chaque arrivee lis
suent sang ct eau. tant lie sac est
lourd, nouvelle preuve one la pa
roisse prend consid6rablemen
| Id'importance, a moins toutefois
que ce poids extraordinaire de de-
peches ne provienne momentane-
ment des prospectus lances par
Grant, car il para1t que ce grand
homme a fait ample moisson de
quolibets qai lui ont etc debites
dnrant son voyage autour de la
lune, balivernes quill acceptees
en- vrai gobe.mouches ct quill cher.
che a present a transmettre a ses
adeptes.
I Notre excursioniste trouve quill
manque encore queique chose a
Abbeville: c'est un FL telegraph.
que entire ce village 81 prospere Ct
Ia Nlle-Orl6ans, afn d'avoir
Rheure exacte de la metropole
pour ne pas carillonner fheure du
milieu du jour quand pastre ce
leste n'accuse qu'onze heures Ell
demie, d'apres palmanach de NJ.
Hostetter, medecin en- chef du So
leil, ce qui derange tons les csto
macs mais, apres tout, tant mieus
pour les Docteurs, les ecohers ct
les paresseux !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

alrrre prison de paroisse |!
saiDjfu, nous men avons
kfaabesoin a present ]: mais.
ladfie, ausad.l. .l.. ssra.t ellie re-
Isn point de ne pas paraltre
Nd. nest ou ce qu'elle ne de-
lips ilre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

|hnsopiIit6 ct l'ordre qui re-
aaas notre village ct dams
n psroisse sont reel|ement a
Gls, Eh bien, vienx Vermil-
Etst k cas- de dire qn'il nest
81 IroD tard de bien faire.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

AEE week 10 your own town. Terms
OUU and SIS outfit free. Address 81.
Hallett and Co., Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29
(Communique.)

te corporation, on pour mieux dire
dams toute societe incorporee ou
non, chacun de ses memhres est
sujet aux lois, aux statnts Qui la
regissent, CONNIE aussi chaque
membre est oblig6 de contribuer
scion ses moyens au bien etre de
tous. Partant de ce principe base
fundamentals, je trouve etrange
pour ne pas dire illogique, que
certains individus plus ou moins
privileges par dame Fortune ct
par le suffrage universal cherchent
a Sc METRE en- confit avec les ar.
ticles 202, 2O3, 2O4, 205 ct 2o6 de
la Constitution. La Constitution
est ou nest pas. Ellie a etc frame
pour laisser de cote les errements
du passe, pour avoir un equal
taxation, une take equitable, une
repartition generate d'impots =
Ellie ma point etc fabriquee a ce
que nous sachions pour servir de
base a Ia spoliation. ellie ma point
ell vue non plus que la presqueI
prohibition des iiqueurs alcooli-
ques. Bon gre malgre, les men,
bres de notre corporation seront'
obliges de Sc conformer aux clau-
ses de la susdite Constitution
Ellie est une ct indivisible apijour-'
d'hui ct, quelIes soient les in
tentions des membres de la corpo-
ration a regard des liqueurs spi-
ritueuses, lis ne peuvent Sc METRE
en- rebellion nj contre la Constitu.
tion nj contre les lois du Revenu
passe a Ia uCrnIere sessIUa uc Ia
Legislature. I
Toute corporation article 206
lie peut outrepasser le taux de IL
cences imposes par la loi. Q'Etat.)
Partant de ce principe, nous SON.
mes surpris. autant qu'affliges de
voir qu'on cherche encore a impo-
ser les licences de 1879 pour Fan
nee 1880. 81 en- 1879, nous &tions
sous lie coup de la Constitution de.
1868, nous sommes en- 1880
regis par la Constitution de 1879,
ct par lie revenue act" de 1880. /
LIE mieux scion moi serait de
prendre le revenue act" Vous
allez me dire que les licences sontI
payables le premier janvier, soft
mais dun autre cote comment
fixer les licences en- janvier 81
PEtat ne les a point fix&es a cette
epoque. Jamais collector ma
percu lie montant d'aucune licence
avant que la Legislature men cut
fxe lie taux. Dix jours apres la
promulgation de la loi, le collec-
tsur a lie droit de forcer au pale
ment immediat, mais pas avant.
On ne vous conteste pas le droit
DC METRE en- force lie Revenue
law" lie plut6t collecte ct le plus
vite vous laurez encaiss6, cest
tout simple !; settlement pas trop|
de zele que ron sache aujour-
d'hui que chacun paye scion ses
moyens ct que les licences sont
bas6es sur lie revenu de chacnn, ct
que, l'on ne frappe point d'ostra-
cisme une branche d'industrie. LA
Constitution est Ia ct 10 Legisla-
ture a fait un acte d'equite quand
ellie a base les licences. II est
temps que les gros bonnets de la
finance contribnent un peu plus
largement a lentretien de IEtat
ct corporation ct non les Gales,
ayant a supporter depuis quelques
annees les trois quarts du poids
des impots. Soyons logiques, o.
membres de la corporation ct voy-|
ons sill est juste ct equitable de
payer plus du quart de la valeur
reel!e des proprietes pour avo;r,
l'insigne honneur de detailler nm
petit verre. AsISus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

!. ,,,,i,,s .ens na'es' les Of
!, = ,'sa Is, ,psrqivsp' aus.i' car
! ~ ~ ID aopp,pti seDr joie' les
..d;nc
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

Avant de Sc separer de nous, lie
patriotiqne promeneur nous a pri6
d'engager le juri de police de no.
tre paroisse a s'occuper beaucoup
moins des peaux de betes ct beau.
coup plus de celles des gems. En-
comparant les deliberations du
jury de police de la paroisse ST..
Jacques qui, desormais, auront
lieu en- Francais. a celles du jury
de police de notre canton don't les
honorables membres dfliberent....
meme en- anglais, lie critique re-
connaIt a contre-ceur une diffA.
renee essentielle en- favour du pre-
mier corps il felicite lie jury de
police de St-Jacques d'avoir de-
eide que ses ordonnances seraient
publiees dams les deux langues, la
langue francaise etant celle de la
famille, de la chaire, de la presse
ct des relations ordinaires de la
vie; le tout CONNIE lei !; mais lei +!
il applaudit, en- outre, lie Bureau
des ecoles de St-Jacques d'avoir
autorise l'enseignement du fran
Gals dams les ecoles pnbliques par.
ce quill a ainsi obei a une conside.
ration de justice, de liberalisme ct
de bonne democratic.
Avis dopc a tous nos mandatai.
res presents ct a venir de la pa
roisse Vermillon que dorenavant
lis revetent leurs deliberations de
la robe blanche, embleme de la
purete ct de Innocence.
Enfn, Ell nous dormant l'acco-
|ade mi!itaire avant de nous omit
ter. notre censeur nous dit Quill
|ivrait ct abandonnait les aldermen
~ Ia sonae-ronotre corporation
/ la fureur des fots populaires
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

!. y feeonstruire 1e tenn
= ssssadire = 1'Eg1ise Ca
4 ,;,., S.,tres afirment que
~ implement 2 une petite
6 Pour nous, nous de-
Il y. ''s Dc Ia rieille sglisc il
ss'.. s',' question, ct qu'au
.es'.s',s.l sslesst IN temple
! s'''l'qaes de potre pa
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29
G.. A. MOuisset,:
TAIRE PURTIC.

NOTAIRE PUBLIC,
En- ct pour Ia paroisse vermillon--
Bureau q sa residence dams la Prairie
Greig.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

'1'e Ferret a deja commence
y prenieres briques ainsi
's''es du nouveau maga-
~ propose de batir notre
sa'at ami, Godchaux.-
'ai nois, nous compte.
y phe bstisse de plus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

Bernard 1'errasera
Aedi passe avec un
= bois de construc-
I On pour hatir le nou.
y de N. Gus God
op'taine a Pair de Sc
y d tort. 'N'' '''e
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

e DeRlanc est retourne a
des lois 4 St-Martin.
Ni'Jette lily a quelques
= De district siegeant.
III, Y y 4 du mois pro.
sous viendrez nous
asst.cs pas i?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel only
a few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for bis
route East. the popular and Well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its passen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
com iortably seated in this train, one
sea. ely discovers the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nec, ms sure, and passengers seek:
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
North-Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you vii
buy your Tickets by this Route.
lSykND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
COG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
The Culture of Beauty,

Although nature alone can produce
perfect beauty. Art may in a great
measure supply Natures deficiencies.
We see this instanced in the clear
ness and lustre impaired TO even a
sallow skin by "GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP" The lady of forty who uses
this beautiier drops at least ten years
of her age by it, application. In.
like the dangerous cosmetics which
obstruct the pores, it is entirely
harmless. Beware of Counterfeits.
See that &C. n. CRITTENToN, Propri-
etor," is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists a! % cents; three cakes,
60 cents In the same category OF
valuable toilet articles must be in
cluded "HML's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" a preparation as notable for
the nsturainess of its tints as for the
rapidity of its operation. OF all dyes
IN existence it is the cheapest and
purest. Depot, z Sixth Avenue,
New York. fy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
a Hard Case Develops a New
Phase.

On repeated occasions tie attention
OF the public has been oalsd 70 the
fellow Wilbur, srres.ei sometime
since for stealing a ride from Ogden,
out who was at TWsrds tried ior
resisting an officer, fined on that
score, and was then bound over to
avail, the action of the grand jury Oh
charge Of burglariziug stores in
Ogden. Later Developments prove
nlIn 10 be the associate of the men
Kline end MonltCn - arrested for
burglary here, and very hard
character on general principles. So
evident was his tesperatents IS that he
was at once ironed, chains being put
on DIS ankles. On Sunday night he
developed a new phase. In the morn.
Ing upon the Tailor going 10 the cell,
1t was discovered that Wilbur had
burst oEel the dco. of his cell in
an attempt ID esrape, but the o her
doors were TOO many for him, and he
remained inside, but roamed at
leisure Though the solemn corridors
OF the city bastile. By tome means
he had obtained a piece of fat iron
about an inch and half in width,
with which be had nurst one OF the
locks, while with an ingenuity
characteristic of such characters he
had improvised a key with couple
of large nsils. These be had fastened
together with piecs of wire, so that
one formed a cross piece for bandle,
while the other, bent at the end, was
inserted in the key hole, and the lock
opened. Mr.. Wilbur is
young gentleman possessed Of great
determination and skill, which would
prove of great benefit to himself and
Others if turned in another direction,
but be is unfortunate in the selection
OF vocation. He is hardly likely to
make a second attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
The Ontario.

As heretofore announced, the On.
tario has shut down for a time. The
cessation of work on this famous
mine has been necessitated by needed
repairs and increased capacity. The
old furnace has been kept in such
constant employment that it cannot
be used any longer without repairs.
and these are now being made. A
new furnace is also being built, which
will increase the working capacity,
and is expected in very short period
after operations are resumed to make
up for lost time. It is thought that
it will be about forty days before the
furnaces will be fired up; it Is certain
that no delays that can possibly be
avoided will be allowed. as the On
tario is too valuable property not &c
be kept constantly producing aEgen-
tiferOus lucrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
A Coed Country.
ST. JOINS. APACHE COUNTY,
Ariz0us, Feb. 2S, 1880.
Editors Herald:

Ariz)ns, Feb. Is, 1880.
Editors Herald:
Near the head of the Little Cole
RADIO, and about thirty miles from the
Moceoni Mountains, is a beautiful
tract Of land, sufficient in extent for
one or two hundred families. The
land is very fertile. This fact was
demonstrated last season by the Mex
leans. who occupied the land. With
wooden sticks for plows, and in many
instances without watering the
ground, they .raissd good crops of
wheat, barley, corn, beans, melons,
etc., and as for onions, this coun-
try beats the world. 1 saw one
the other day which weighed four and
a half pounds. 1t would not 60 into
a No. II bat. The climate is good I;
grass in abundance, and the timber
in the mountains is of the best quality.
Sherwood Brothers expect to have 8
good steam saw mill in operation in
about two months.
But l have got ahead of my story.
l was going to tell of a new city, the
location Of which can only be deter.
mined by the stakes that mark the
corners o! the blocks. About one
mile below a little Mexican town, OF
about 100 families, this new city is
laid out, which is destined to be the
mes! important point IN this pant Of
the country. We are few in number
now, but wait a while and you will
see. Yours, PoNo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
A Couple More.

A day or two ago an item was clip
ped from an Ogden exchange az
nouncing the capture of couple Of
individuals for the burglary of a
butcher shop in that city. There wss
little doult about the right parties
having been caught, and at their ex
animation the evidence was deemed
sufficient to hcll them, and they were
consequently bound over in the sum
of $500 each. Being unable to fur.
nish the necessary funds they were
brought to this city, turned over t.
Warden Butler, and now languish IL
the Penitent;ary. The Ogden papers
are OF toe opinion tLal these fellow
are a portion of the gangs now infest
ing this city and The burg above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
White Lead.

The advertisement Of the Western
White Lad Company, No 9 Front
street, San Francisco, appears in the
HERALD this morning. This noted
company has entered into the manu-
facture Of white lead on en- extensive
scale, and with true business instinct.
The basis is that only the best article
will command a constant and steady
sale, while it ia always the cheapest
and they propose to continue
thsir practice of manufacturing
nothing but the best. Besides this,
tbev offer an extremely cheap article,
when the quality is considered, and
reference to the advertisement will
Give our merchants and painters
some idea OF the product OF The
Western White Lead Company. IL
view of the great amount of white
lead used here, and the advisability
of securing q good article, we recon-
mend sill to try the lead manufac
tured By this company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
THE MORRIS CASE.

The case Of the Peopie, ETC., vs
Charles Morris and He, riatia Sails
bury, for heating tie c. ID, Will,
Jensen, came np yesterday. It ha,
been pending some days, and not.
, WlthslaDding the uncertainty OF the
coming of the trial, there was a large
crowd present in the court room.
} Morris Is on trial alone, the cases
being separate. Considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in procuring q
jury, which was not Accomplished
antll late ia the siteru con. and not
until additional jurors had been called
IN. The opening address on the part
OF the People was made by District
Attorney VanZ'le, who is conductin. 1.
the case, when was very brief and an
announcement of what the prosecu-
ton expected to prove. Messrs. Ar
thur Brown and l.. j. Sharp appeared
Tor the defense. The introduction of
testimony then began. The first wit
ness Mrs. Drummer, was asked in what
condition the child was when she first
saw 1t With Morris and Salisbury
To this question Mr.. Brown objected,
arguing that the prosecution must con-
hne lts testimony to one particular
assault, which would refer to one
particular occasion. He then referred |
to the opening address OF the district
attorney, in which Mr.. VanZlle re-
marked that he expected 10 prove a
series OF abuses in which the Soy was
nearly killed To this MI. Brown
objected and argued at some length.
Judge VapZlle replied when Mr..
Brown concluded and Judge Hunter,
supported the objection and stated
that the prosecution would have to
elect some particular assault on which
TO go to trial. Judge VauZjle then
chose the time when the little boy
was forced to stand on his tiptoes IN
til his limbs were all swollen up. On
this the case proceeded a short time,
VIXEN the prosecution again began 10
introduce testimony showing cruelty
to the boy over an extended period.
This was also objected to, when
Judge Van Zlle argued that he had a
right to Introduce this testimony to
show the intent TO commit murder
the assault could be confined to a
particular time, but to show the in
tent they could produce testimony
applying to different occasions. This .
was supported by Judge Hunter. Tbs :
defense then argued that thistestimony
should at least be confined to
period prior to the time when the
child was forced to stand on its tip-
'oes, and that no testimony could be :
showing cruelty or abuse y
after the day on which the assault !
)eing tried was committed. This was =
,verruled, and ali testimony on the =
ubject covering the whole period in 7
which the child was held by Morris !:
md Salisbury was admitted. II
Only two witnesses were placed on a
he stand, but their testimony was of y
most revolving and sickening char +
cter, covering nearly all the injuries =
nd cruelties, of most filthy kind, q
'hich could be practised on child. :,
he case was It'll in progress, when "
be court adjourned until 9 O'Clock a
lis morning. n n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
n the Taxpayers of School District No.
g, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
that District Meeting will be held in
the Schoolhouse of said District, on Tues
day, March 9th, 1880, at 100 pm, for
the purpose Of voting on the rate per
cent. OF tax to be assessed for building a
new Schoolhouse for said District.
JOIN Taylor,
WM. A. NEIMoYER,
JOIN E EVANS,
fe25 Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the District Court
on Monday, Judge Hunter presid-
ing:
James Giimer vs. Saginaw Mining
Company; by consent and on motion
dismissed without costs taxed.
John Pitts ct al. ys. Saginaw Mir
ing Company; same SO above.
United States vs.. Giles B. Overton
ct al; on motion of United States
attorney cause dismissed.
Free Silver Mining Company vs..
Charles H. Norton ct al; demurrer
of defendant TO complaint sustained;
twenty DAYS allowed to amend.
Free Silver Mining Company ",
George 81. Norton ct al; same as
above.
Amanda II. Worthen vs. John
Worthen ct al; motion to set aside
default overruled; defendant excerpts.
George B. Leonard vs.. VIM. Jen'
nings ct al; demurrer to answer
overruled; plaintiff excerpts.
The People, etc vs. Lee Joe and
Doe Coon; dismissed by consent.
James Mckee vs.. Thomas Spsck'
man ct al; motion to vacate; judg-
ment, etc., sustained.
Selah Chamberlain ct al. Va. Chas.
H. Raymond; motion to transfer to
| Jury calendar by plaintiffs over
ruled.
Selah Chamberlain ct 81. ". Glars
G. Darling e; al; came order.
Selah Cha mberlain ct al. vs.. Glars
G. Darling ct al; motion Of plaintiff.
for jury trial overruled.
Henry Simons vs.. Selah Chamber
lain ct al; two cases; same order.
The People, etc,, ". Cta', Morris
ct al; trial in progress.
Adjourned till Tuesday morning
at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-09
Temperance.

AT the meeting of the temperance
club last evening seventeen males
and several ladies were enrolled. A
financial statement was read, showing
that the club, after paying hall rent
and other expenses. for the month,
has in the treasury, $3.50. The enter,
tainment last night, was very enjoy
able, consisting of addresses, songs,
etc. The hall was crowded.