davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
HOme-Made ! Homemade !!
Bullion.

Receipt Of bullion on Thursday:
By Mccormick & Co.-One car
of Morgan bullion and one of Brooks;
value, 81, $50.
By Wells, Fargo & C1.-Four car
loads of Horn Silver bullion. so. 600;
two cars of Hillside. Sc, 1858; and
five bars of On ario bullion, 81. 1889;
value, s21, 1852.
By Pacific Express Co.-One bar
of Barbee & Walker, 81, 451. 81; one
of Mammoth. s240; and one OF T.
M. & NJ, $500; value. 81, 891.61.
Total value of shipments, Sz7,.
.767.l1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
WIRE CLOTH
jy1S at Ii. DINwooDEY's.
PHOTOGRAPHY.

The Nest Durable, Best Finish ana
Finest PhotOgra phs are taken at my
Gallery For Card Size, Cabinet Size
and Family Groups, We guarantee
that they are the Best and Cheapest
ever delivered. At Commercial Street,
No 20, next door to Palace Bath
House, Salt Lake City.
iy21 G. EICHENBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Will Close.

We, the undersigned butchers, viii
close cur respective places of bust.
ness on Pioneer Day from am. til
2 pm
WHITE & Son.
STEEN & GLANFIELD,
VIM. SHORT,
II. PERKS,
D. W LEAKER,
AMOS LUCAS,
]. B. BEAN,
NJ. GoLDsTICKER.
CULVER & PAPwoRTHr
JAMES WILLIAMSON,
iy23 GEO. THUEGoOD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Police Court.

The Police Court has revived again
Two DRINKS were fined S. each.
Three ether plain druDks are yet tC
be tried.
Jane MCGEE. keeping a house OIL
ill-fame, was fined $50.
VIM. Kim was arrested for assault
and battery.
W. H. Bryant, a soldier, was
drunk; turned over to the military.
Thos. Crosgrove, also soldier, de-
livered to military.
Sergeant Kelly, arrested for lewd
conduct, wss turned over to the mill.
tary.
Matte Egan, arrested for leBd con-
duct and prostitution, was fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Pioneer Day.

Our business will be closed on satur.
day, Oath OF July. Patrons will please
make necessary purchases prior to
that day. S. P. TEAsDzL.
iV2I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Wanted.

A Girl to Nurse Two Children. Apply
to Mrs. A S. Patterson, Third House
East OF Southwest Corner OF Washing.
ton Square. jy22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

A LARGE LOT OF FISHING
7 A c. L E iust received at ED.
HARRIS Little Church. N.Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Notice.
Adjourned

The Utah Western Railway will
no. receive any freight on Saturday,
July Oath, 1880. w. w. RITTER,
jy23 Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Thirty Varieties

OF Crackers, Corn Beef Hash, Baked
Maccaroni. Chicken, Turkey and
Tongue. at Young. Marks & Young.
iy11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Ready for Business.

DR.. s. 81. Clawson has just returned
from Soda Springs, and is ready 10
commence business. jY22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
VALLEY HOUsF.

CT Parke, Raft River, 2 Fuller,
u P R R; J Nankervis, W Richards,
Park City; T II Montgomery, Bingham;
S S Smith, G S Carver, Milford; Z
Dawney, Park City; G A Bruce, II
Brown, J Brown, Ogden; NJ McGrath.
Ophir; NJ Tins, Stockton; G NJ Cooms,
Omaha: Miss MORRISON. Ephraim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Gc,leraE CommiRee:

GGaerat Committee:
Joseph Z. Taylor,
MILFORD Woodruff,
George Goddard,
Samuel L. Evans,
William Eddington,
Joseph Il. Felt,
George 81. Ottinger,
Thomas +. Taylor,
William Ii. Row,
Charles r. Savsge,
Emmeline b. Wells.
MarshaIs Of The Day:
Gen. Robert 7. Burton,
Col. John r. Winder,
Col. Theodore McKesn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
An Excellent Idea.

4 somewhat new feature has been
added to our procession of the
TWenty-.ourth. Mining operations
are to be exhibited, SO as to give the
public an idea OF tunne!ing, drilling,
blasting, reducing ores by milling,
etc. Specimens OF minerals of this
region will also be shown, such as are
useful in the arts, sciences and man
ufactures This will give prominence
to Cur natural resources, besides
those which pertain to agriculture
and our farming interests. We are
q growing people, a population OF
$50, 900 requires every industry to be
developed, every native product to be
utilized. Tue movement Of the
general committee III Designating
department for minerals and mining
is very opportHne. and will be effect
ually carried out by the sub commit.
tee as far ss practicable at such
short notice for making preparations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

BALED HAY AND LUCERNE
st G. F. BROOKS.
iy22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

FRESH FRUIT and all the Delicacies
oithe Season can be found at Lucas &
Meakin's, 48 First South street. je1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

CHING FoW Piano and Furniture
Polish for sale by H. DINwooDEY.
jy25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

For the very FINEST VIEWS of
the GREAT WEST go 20 SsVaees'
Art Bazaar. a29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

Forming on First South, the righ
resting on Second West street, the
entire column will countermarch on
First South to Seventh East street,
thence west to Third East, thence
north to South Temple, thence west
to Tabernacle.
The divisions will form at s am.
precisely. The column will move st
9 q N.
FIRST GRAND DIVISION.
Chairmen Of
Committees.
l. Pioneers will rally corner
"a w and LIST SON.. w. Woodruff
z. Martial Band, cor I'd w.
and lst S.....-... ...............E. Beesley
o. Zion,S Camp, bet. LIST and
ID w.. ..................J. b. Noble
1. Mormon Battalion, bet. 1st
and I'd W-............O. q. Workman
0. President Taylor and
Apo.tles, bet. Ist and
"a W....-................P rest. J. TAYLOR
q. Patriarch and Presidency
Of Seventies, bet. 1st and
I'd w. Prest j. Young
Z. Bishop K. Hunter and
Councillors, bet. LIST and
"a W-.....................BS. E Huater
8. Minute Men, bet. S. T. and
Jst S. and I'd VII. P. Kimball |
9. Union Gles Club, cor. Ist
w. and lst S.. .........C. J. Thomas
10. Brass Band, cor. LIST w.
and LIST S..................., Mark Crokall |
IL. General Committee and
invited guests, cor. 1st w.
and lst S... ..................J. +. Taylor
z Presidents Of Stakes, cor
lst w. ana LIST So. a. NJ. Cannon
l3. High Councillors. between
W. I. and LIST Wa NJ Cannon
IA. High Priests, bet. w. T.
and lst W.......................E. Morris
Is. Seventies Quorum, bet.
W. 7. and LIST W..............A. Miner
IS. Elders Quroum, bet. w.
L. and lsE W..............E. w. Davis
Il. Tenth Ward Brass Band,
bet. W. T. and lst VIC. Symons
g. Bishops and Coutselors,
cor. W. T. and 1st S.........A. McRae
9. Priests Quorum, bet. W.T..
and L. T....................I NJ Stewart
o. Teachers Quorum, bet.
w. I. and Z. T.. ..........Jss. Yates
i. Deacons' Quorum, bet.
w. T. and L t.. JOHN Matthison {
2. Relief Societies, bet. w.
L. and E. Z ..............-...E. r. Snow :
3. Sixth Ward Sunday School ,
Martial Band, cor. L. T.
and lst S.-......... .........J. IL POulton
1. Nationalities, cor. E. T.
and LIST S................B b. II. Schetller c
.. Sunday Schools, cor. E. L. c
and lst S......... 80. .........G. Goddard 3
s. Twenty-four Couple lem
blematicai Of the day., Z.
T. bet S. T. and 1st SIR. ClaWson
Z. Educational Department, c
bet Z. T. and lst EFT B. Lewis S
;. Editorial, bet. L. T. and 9
1st h. ............ 90. w. Penrose n
}. Drama, bet. h. 7. and 1st +
E............................ Mckenzie
}. Pilgrim Fathers, bet. E. T.
anu lst L. z................ Geo. Hsmlin 8
j.. Ogden Brass Band, lst w. 3
bet. s. T. and Ist -. John Fowler Il
:, 7. NJ. NJ. 1. a. ,1stW. bet S
). L. and lst s. ............J j. T. Wells q
I. y. l.. NJ. l. A, bet. Z. 7. ii
AID lst E............. Mrs. L. S. Taylor y
d. Primary Associations, bet. d
K. 7. aud Ist 4. ...........M!s. l. Felt )
i. Pony Express, bet. L. T.
and lst K. .... .............N. a. Empoy d
. Telegraph, bet. L. L. and a
Ist h. .................. -. w. B. Dougall n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July %, 1880.
WALKER HOUSE.

WALKER HOUSE.
DA Hitler and vito, O Collins, San
Francisco; j A Fawns, Miss Fawns, g
Crisford, Melbourne; H II Sheldon.
Providence, r 1; @ w Parker, Chicago;
II w Bordwell, S S Robinson, S Liebes,
II K Wilton, Chicago; j III Locke,
Cincinnati; w L Hoge, Pleasant Valley
s 81 May, Chicago; Z Nj Wilson,
Helena; d W Bell, Chicago; f d Hunt;
leayenWorth: j G Samuel, St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Cliff HOUSR.

c Allerton, Alta; G A Sanford,
Ophir City; CRyan, Stockton; r Led
dinghsm; Park City; T Ormuod, jr,
Frisco; t Ormund, sr, Eurek-; ] w
Brown, Provo; L Clark, Mrs L Box
Payson; T Gatesc and wife, Chritoni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

EW Keller and son, New York; 1 E
Fuller, Wasatch; S Stevens, Ogden; Z
H Shorb, New York; NJ J Braideni
Miss NJ Braiden, Illinois; Lieut. w 7
Goodwin, Fort Cameron; Mrs w P
Goodwin and two children, Salem, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
REFRIGERATORS
jy1S at II. DINWooDEY's.
New at Little Coon.

NUN at bittAO OO-Op'
Ladies and Gents Jewelry, Pocket
books, Pockelknivas, Pocket Revolvers
$3.50 each, Eye Glasses and Spec
tacles, etc. jy4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

THE FINEST BEDROOM SUITS
ever brough! 10 Utah
iyI8 st II. DiNWooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Barratt BrOs.-Furniture.

We have a Large. Complete and
Well-Bought Stock of Furniture, to
which We invite youi attention.
BARRATT Bros,
123, 125 127, II 9And 131,
jy22 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

] George, Corn Greek; Fall, Mrs
Hall, Bingham; j Chapman, American
Fork; G w Roberts, Omaha; a Pollock,
st Louis; 81 h Haynes j Erickson, S
Cottonwood; T II Jones, Sandy; 7
Slater and son, j F Hoomes, Rush Lake;
F Herbert, G Falkner, Douglas; j
Field, Melky, j Lavender, Wyoming;
A G Clssan, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

WAETED.-A girl to do general
homework. Apply at this Office.
ivl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

CASH, DOORS AND 6lIRDS
HGCNDiEGS, BRACKETS And
AL SiZSS OF WINDOW GLASS
~ -oTToM FISuREs. LAT
I!G ?. TAYLOR & CO 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

FISHERMEN should call at the
LITTLE CHURCH ROUND the
CORNER. my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Picnic Parties

Supplies, Fish and Clam Cho8der. at
Young, Marks & Young. jy11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.
eALT LAKE Cry, July %. g

SALT LAKE Cry, July %. '80.
am. SIN, Pm p.m
40 $50 1910 $40
Barometer....... S0.O4 20 O6 G0.c4 3OOl
Ihern0meteT- % 81 % So
Humidity ....... 43 % l9 2S
Direction wind Csim Calm Calm NE
hIies yer Hour o o o 10
state weather Clear Cldy Clear Cldy
Rainfall for a hours...O 90 Of an inch.
Maximum Ther.. deR. "a minimum, p,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
SECOND GRAND DIVISION.

81. Ogden Brass Band, cor.
LIST ). and let Z. ....... ........J. Boyle
IS. Agricu tural, bet. lst and
PIE. ............... ........J. r. Winder
SO. Horticultural, bet. lst and
ID E. .......................John Reading
40 Carpenters and Joiners,
bet lst and q E. .........Geo Romney
Al. Payson Brass Band, bet
1st aud I'd +. ............... W. ClAyson
A. Quarrymen, bet. lst and ID
E,........................ c. LivirgtOn
43. Stonecutters and MBsons,
I'd Z. bet.S.T. u 1st S.Morris& Evans
A. Plasterers, bet ID and Sd
E....... ...... .......... A j .IRysum
10. Granisyille Brass Band,
bet. I'd and Sd E ............J. Radcliffe
az Wagons and Carriages, bet.
ID and Sd E......... ......... w. Naylor
a. Cabinet Masers, bet. ID
and Sd E ...................H. DiGwoodey
As Paper, Type, Printing and
BOokDinding, bet. ID and
Sd E.................... Z. Taylor
40 Nephi Bass Band, cor. Sd
L. and Ist S. ............J. S. Hawkins
so. Leather, Tanners, Boots
and Shoes, etc, bet. Sd and
4th Z. ........................W w, Il. Howe
81. Saddles, Harness, ETC., bet.
Sd and 4th E.................C. II. Crow
%. Hou.e and Decorative
Painters, cor 4th E. and
Ist S. .................. .........J. Midgley
%. Timers, cor. 4th u. and
lst S. ............................. D. James
81. Ksysville Brass Band, cor.
4th E. and LIST S................J. Burt
55. Butchers, bet. 4Ih and 9th
E. ............................ VIM. White
Sc. Bakers ard Coufectiohers,
bet. 4th and 5,h E ......... Il. Arnold
81. Wool Press, in operation,
bet. 4th and 9Th E.............H. Coin
IS. Cloth Manufacturers, bet.
4th and 5th E...............J. c. Cutler
SO. TsilorE, bet. 4th and 9Th
E.......................... ........J. Taylor
60. Soap Makers, bet. 4th and
9Th Z. ......................R. V. Morris
g. South Jordan Brass Band,
cor. 9Th E. and 1st s.. ............ Orgill
g.. Mineralogy and Mines,
cor. 5th Z. and lst S...F.J.P. Pascoe
C3. Machinery. etc, Z. r.
Depot, bet. 9th and 9Th
E........................W W. u. Armstrong
81. Machinery, ETC.; bet. 5th
and 9th E.................T. PIerpont
IS. Fire Brick, Plaster of
Paris, Concrete Pipes, etc,
bet. 9Th aad 9th E.. Morris s. Evans
66. HERMAN Martial Band,
cor 9Th Z. and LIST ST. B utterfield
81. Lsdies' Department, cor.
9Th E. and 1st S. ......."Z. D. Young
6S. Silk Manufacture, bet 9th
and 7th Z. ......."-......... A G. Pyper
60. Merchants and Bankers,
bet. 9th and 7th E.. VIM. Jeaninings
20. Statesmen, bet. 9th and
9TH E............... Geo. <. Bourne
al. Baskets, Brooms, Brushes,
etc, bet. 9th and 9TH
E. ............................ Oloreashaw
y. Chimney Sweeps, bet 9th
snd 9Th E.. ~ L. DOMAIN
%. Trunks, bet. 9th and 9TH
E.. Illingworth and Great Western
a. Excavators, cor. 7th E.
and 1st S....... PITTS u Watson
70 East Bountiful Brass
Band, cor. eth E and st
S.................... ............ w. j. Pugt
76. Yacht Club, cor. 9TH Z.
ami lst S............ I'D. L. Dawn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
The Elections in Ohio and Indiana.

People believed that the great state
of Ohio ought to go Republican, but af-
ter what happened in Maine they more
or less felt distrustful, that by some
game, or sly plan, there were chances
for defeat. But after the election in
Ohio. when it was found that she had
gained six congressman, the affair in
Maine only wore local aspect, as nei-
Their Ohio nor Indiana were in the
least affected by the fusion difficulties.
The Republican plurality in Ohio on
Secretary of State is estimated at TO-
600, a gain of 5000 upon last year. Eff
teen Republican congressman are
known to be elected, and only five
DEMONSTRATING, as we have said,
Republican gain of six. But, as the
Tribune says, sit is in Indiana that the
Republican victory has outgrOwn all
expectation" Mr.. Porter's plurality is
estimated at S000,-the largest Repub-
lican plurality in fourteen years. The
entire Republican state ticket is elected
and conceded by the Democrats, and
what is of still further Importance, the
election of a Republican Legislature.
1t is confidently believed that there has
been gain here of two congressman,
which fastens closer than ever the Reb-
ell coffin. While Ohio and Indiana
have turned out so well, we have made
gains in West Virginia, which, in turn,
must have a good effect upon Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut, and New York.
While the October elections make
everything look favorable, it would
not be the part of wisdom to say they
insure certain success. Should matters
continue with the present cheerful out
look, they are of manifest Importance
as regards congressional results, as well
as of the presidential election. The
prospects are, that the next house will
be Republican. So we can see by the
October elections, that the sober think
ing people of three states are not for
Democratic rule. The late elections
will act as a severe rebuke upon south
ern assumption, and attempted domi-
nation. The Democratic action in
Congress since they came into power
has been abusive and insulting, and the
people have remembered it. So far,
during the present canvass, Democrats
have Dragged as to what they should
do when they came into power-there
should be a violent overturning of
things. But so far the people have
said nay. In November we hope this
will be said with still greater emphasis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
The Fees of County Clerks.

There is one item of court expenses
upon which no particular light has been
thrown by the report of Judge Veazey,
to which we have already referred.
We mean the fees of county clerks. 1t
is difficult matter to make out from
the state auditors report the exact
amount of fees in state cases, received
by the clerks in different counties. But
in some counties where the business is
large, we have reason for thinking that
the aggregate amount of these fees, to-
gether with their fees in civil cases,
make the Office, perhaps, the most lu-
crative one in the state. We are in
formed by excellent authority, that the
fees of the Rutland county clerk for the
September term of the county court for
1879, the February term of the supreme
court, and the March term of the county
court for 1880, amounted to $2119.
This, with the fees in civil cases for the
same time, make the pay of the county
clerk amount in the aggregate to near
ly, if not quite, $4,000, twice as much
as the salary of the supreme court
judge. In Chittenden county the office
of county clerk is a very lucrative one,
worth, probably, third more than
Judge Pierpoint's Office of chief justice.
-lSt. Adams Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
I.eeialative improvements.

We very we'll know that time brings
its changes-when of necessity there
must be new thought and new methods
of action. The public laws are no ex-
ception to the general rule. But out OF
this necessity there will spring the dan
ger of OVERRIDING things. In law-mak-
ing there is vast amount of expert
menting and tinkering, the tendency OF
which is to keep things jumbled up,
and perpetual mystery to all but the
LAWYERS. While we are for improve
ment in these things as much as any
one can be, we want the improvement
that will look perfectly clear to all Or
binary people. 1t would seem that
when a new legislature sits, it feels In
duty bound to pick matters over
whether they be of consequence or not.
In our mind, those laws that are already
well enough ought to be let alone.
Those that are useless should be strick-
en- from the statute books, and those
that are clearly foreseen to be necessi-
ties, ought to be framed in as plain,
concise language as possible, enacted,
and then stop right there.
This multiplying and mystifying the
laws for the sake of having something
for legislature to do, is very foolish
business. What we need in these things
is more simpliication and more plain
ness. This would be an improvement
in the right direction.
The suggestion that the number of
justices be reduced is sensible one.
When justice is needed, one or two in
a town will have all the business to do
anyway, and the custom of appointing
so many is both useless and unwise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
What Gov. Porter Says.

1t appears that there have been large
Republican gains in those counties in
Indiana where the Democrats have
worked the hardest and spent the most
money. This is very "bitter cud," no
doubt, for that tender hearted philan-
thropist, Mr.. English, as we'll as to the
Democratic party generally; for these
fellows had come to believe already
that the national power was almost in
their hands. Gov.-elect Porter explains
somewhat how these gains came about,
which will be interesting points to re-
member. He says that they were main
ly due to the prosperity of the people !;
to their aversion to change, and a dis
trust of the Democratic party to wild
prophesyings concerning the danger of
resumption to the stalwart speeches of
Senator Conkling on the tariff and man
ufacturing interests, which were made
right in the nick of time; to the speech
of Gen. Grant, for whom the people
have a profound respect; to the dem
onstration of the boys in blue, which
had good effect upon the German
population and finally to the unpopu
larity of Mr.. English in his own state.
Evidently the steady minded people of
Indiana think that "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush," and upon this
principle they think it best to let well
enough alone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
Discussion of the Tariff.

The present political campaign, in
some respects, has assumed higher and
more determined character than any
other we have known. The people are
vigorously graphing the living issues
of the age. AS regards finance and the
protective tariff system, members of
both parties, especially the laborers and
producing classes, have taken deep
and an unusual interest. Shakespeare
has said, that. "One touch of nature
makes the whole world kin" So we
say regarding the finance and the tariff,
that to touch ones pocket is to touch
his soul.
Republicans have seen the danger
and the folly of the free trade doctrine,
and the honest laboring Democrat in
this campaign has seen the same thing.
Right here, the lone touch of nature"
has made many of both parties kin. In
this very circumstance there is some
thing hopeful about American politics.
IL Iuclc uO Ouc ouDJOOo VI phSo SOheOh-
ton, upon which some of both parties
can mutually agree, great point has
been gained. When men are once sin
cerely united in a common interest, a
common sympathy is developed that is
not easily destroyed. AS Garrick has
said, GA fellow feeling makes one won
drous kind" The fact that Democratic
business men and laborers willingly
meet Republicans upon the same
ground, shows how much a ''fellow-
feeling" will do for mankind in poll
tics as we'll as in other things.
Business protection, the payment of
the public debt, and the remembrance
of what it has cost to get rid of slavery
and secure freedom, are mighty influ-
ences in this campaign. In material
point of view especially, the tariff ques-
ton has been powerful in arousing the
people to possible future troubles; and
it's discussion, in our judgment, will be
sure to have the tendency to preserve
law and order, inasmuch as the Repub-
lican party is the party of order and
peace,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-22
Another Defaulter.

John A. Woodward, clerk in the city
treasury Office of Boston, has abscond-
ed, and his accounts prove to be about
$4,000 short. Through WoOdward's
hands, as cashier, passed large sums
among which was the sinking fund, and
he has managed to cover up his pecula-
tions with that and the regular funds
for about three years. A woman is
said to be the cause-Miss Amy Louise
Knowlton, an actres, and she claims to
be his wife, though he was supposed to
be single man. She has used up
much of this money; in fact it appears
that Woodward supported her and a
whole troupe on the road for two sea-
sons by which about $4,000 of Wood
wards funds were sunk. Woodward is
supposed to have gone to New York,
and perhaps Europe, and detectives are
looking for him. His bondsmen are
holden to the amount of $4,000, so the
city's loss will be about S62, 900. Mrs.
Woodward has been arrested as an ac-
complete.