davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

ing aflray of the class so frequently occur
ing in the southwest The leader in the
assault received deadly wound in the
right lung. He proved to be the husband
Of Sophia Lyons, the famous shop-liiter,
who recently attempted 10 release some
desperadoes from Sing Sing with false
keys. The notorious pair once fed to
France with large amount of stolen
wealth.
Ir will he recollected that about month
ago, DR.. Philip Taicot, a prominent citi-
zen of Maryyille, Mo-, and editor of
greenback paper published at that place,
was shot through window at his resi-
dence and killed while he was retiring for
the night. October 10Th, his son, Albert
Talcot, was arrested on the charge of COM
hitting the murder. Mrs. Talcot, wife of
the doctor, Ed Talcot. another son. and a
hired man, named Wyelth, were arrested
as his accomplices.
A SPECIAL from Robinson, Neb. says:
The mail carrier brings news from Camp
Sheridan OF horrible carnival Of blood
in low den Of iniquity, near that post, in
which two men were killed, two danger
ously, perhaps fatally, wounded, and sew
eral others bruised. Last Saturday night
there was large attendance OF COW boys
and soldiers in the place, and half 4 dozen
low women, poor whisky, and lively
dancing, soon caused bad blood 1t began
bv drunken Mexican brandishing re-
y0lver and threat ening to shoot the bar
tender for swindling him. a dozen cow
boys drew pistols simultaneously, shot
was fired, and one Of them, Ed. Collins, fell
mortally wounded, having shot himself
while drawing his revolver. The dance
was resumed twenty minutes after his body
had been removed. i'm Royce and des-
perado named Page soon got into fight
over the proprietorship of a girl, known
as Beyer Tooth Nell II ended by Page
shooting Royce fatally. Sergeant Green.
Of Go. NJ, 18th cavalry, attempting to dis
arm Page, received a shot which neccssi-
tated the amputation Of his leg; he will
probably die. The soldiers at once re-
talated by emptying their reyolvers into
the Page crowd, as they rushed out on the
prairie The melee ended in 4 rough and
tumble fight between the COW boys and
BOYS in blue which would have resulted in
a terrible loss of life but for the timely ar
rival of the military from the post. One
of the females had an eve knocked out
during the melee. The murderer Page is
in the guard house and the soldiers threat
en- to lynch him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

WITHIN the week before the last
mail left there were no less than slN
persons in civilized England who had
murdered their wives, On the other
hand we hear of u devoted wife hurting
II lighted pnnflinc lnmp ut her hus-
band, disabling him with the blow,
pouring the inllamablo oil all over his
person, and setting him completely III
flames. Another wife Ind struck u
husband whose only fault was that he
was II years old with brass candle
stick on the hoad, killing him ut once,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

JIM Lyon, who was killed in n bar.
room Gght at Willard, Nebraska, was
found to be clad in complete though
ncnetrablc suit of amor. Shields for
his back and front were made of heavy
leather, padded with mn inch of cotton
batting, and suspended undcrhis cloth
ing by straps over his shoulders. Tins
protection had long given him the
courage 10 figure M II bully.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

FRANK BrRy WAS robbed and hanged
by some Cinnamon, several years ago,
near Gold Hill, Nevada Soon after
ward he met one of the rscals aud
killed him. A clever and plucky usc
Of his own knife hid severed tho rope
i'll time. a later exploit increased his
reputation ON the Pacific coast, lie
rroao the fingers Of one hand, and Y
physician told him they would hive ~
hc amputated, ut cost Of 500. lie
decided to save the money by dong
the job himself. lie fastened one blade
of pur Of sheep shears III y wise,
stuck in his hand, and struck the other
blade hard blow with II sledge. It was
successful operation. These episodes
il lis history arc culled from his oh'tn'
ary, for he Inns just been killed III u
barroom row.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

MAJ. TIos. l.. BUTLER died at ~ IN
Louisville, few days ago. His father
and four uncles distinguished them-
selves in the revolution. Washington
once gave this toast ut n dinner; "Ihe
Buffers and their five SONS, and In
fayette wrote in u letter; "Whcn |
wanted thing well done ordered u
Butler 10 do IT," Members Of the finn
lily moved to kentucky, and became OF
social consequence there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

$50, 600 A million and five hundred
thousand feet of lumber, together with the
building and machinery, are lost Allen
d Boyden will lose go 900 on the build
ing and $4,000 on the stock j. n, Buff
fun IL but slightly insured. The flames
were finally controlled after hard work, by
the fremen. Loss now estimated will
reach $4,000. Among additional losses
are !. A Ncwhall < CO., coal dealers and
owners Of railroad house, whose loss is
about 10000, and are insured for s., 100;
$. X. Blothen Il Co., granite works; loss
$1,000; no insurance; Burns d Bell, Stat
ers; loss 5000. a large number Of work
men are thrown out Of employment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

ArrARlTIoNs nro 80 seriously dts
nrhing the incredulous world in
Europe that they have at Inst found
their way into literature, and one Of
tho most industrious of hookmakers,
Mr.. Davenport Adams, has been hunt
ing up the curiositics of spectrcs. To
show the morbid nncics of other book
compilcrs, it may he worth while To
mention Prof. Norcllis' treatise on su,-
eide, in which tho progress and dcvel-
opment Of murder are traced from re-
mote times down to the long statistical
tables for this special feature in social
science which NIL civilized countries
now ISSUE annually.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

LEnuEL MCGEE, on his way TO work
in Vicksburg, said to II companion:
I'm dry, and amt got cent; but
I'm going TO have some whiskey II !
die for it," lie led them INTO Samuel
Hawthorne's saloon, where they had
the drinks, and McGeo announced That
he couldn't ppy Then he did "die fol.
t." Hawthorne killed him at once
with ~ pistol
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

EASTERN men visiting tho Rocky
Mountains generally underestimate the
strength and ferocity Of cinnamon
bears of that region, and lives are fire.
ouently lost in consequence. A recent
instance was that Of three amateur
hunters near Deadwood. They foolish
" drove big bear into n corner, and
one of them was instantly torn TO
pieces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
begging in Seven Languages.

enc Of the most persistent street beg
CARS, superior to all rchuns, who has
piled his trade along Chestnut, Arch
and Spring Garden streets for four or
five years past, has been Charles Wag-
ner. il German, wearing spectacles, who
generally sported clean linen, 1t is
said he can beg in seven languages
lie was arrested u year ago and taken
before magistrate Smith, 70 whom he
promised So earnestly 70 discontinue
his mcndicant career that he was re-
leased. Yesterday, when he aceosted
an old gentleman on Chestnut street
and would not hc "hlutted" oll, liz was
reported t. the police and arrested Hc
had over 50 IN his pockets, 4 number
Of persons who knew Wagner and had
been ANNOYED M him for several years
past, including \ representative of 4
charitable association, appeared against
him, He said he was Il teacher OF lam
gmges He promised 10 leave the city
II released and .implorcd the magistrate
not IL send him 70 tile house IT eorrec-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
f.pf out IlOars.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives tile operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ines, poor blood, inactive liver. kidneys
and urinary troubles. and I'LL the ply
sieians and medicine in the world can
not help them unless they get out of
doors 81 use Hop Bttors, the mtrest
and best remedy, especially FOR such
eases. having abundance ofhcalth, sun
shine and rosy check, in them They
cost Init triile See another column. -
Christian Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
;0tlM ENTS.

Mrs. Willard Fillmore, widow Of the
late president, is i'll at her residence IN
Buffalo, New York, and is not expected
Ia live.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

Mrs, Wendell Phillips has for several
years been M invalid, and her health i
now ~ had that II il doubtful whether
her husband will We able 10 lecture very
early in the season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
Lianid or Dry.

Some people prefer to purchase med
icines in the dry state so that they can
see for themselves that they are purely
vegetable Others have not the time
or desire to prepare the medicine, and
wish it already to use.
To accommodate each class tho pro-
prietors of Kidney-Wort now offer that
we'll known remedy in both Liquid and
Dry forms.
Sold by druggists everywhere Tiuth.
Mr.. Hereshof, the president OF the
Herreshof manufacturing company,
Bristol, Il. L., is entirely blind, yet he
invents and builds torpedo boats and
small steam vessels for governments all
over the world. 1t is said that he can
tell as much about the construction of
an ordinary steam launch by feeling a
others can by seeing
There is report in London that
Mrs. Langtry is to give up being a
professional beauty" and take TO
writing poetry.
The remedy that will cure the many disease.
peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kidney anu
Liver Cure N9tderS' Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

Thomas Kane Of Lawrence, Mass,
died Friday afternoon, aged los years
Xix months.
Prince Gortsehakoh, III Russia. Will
pass the winter at Nice. Italy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

The remedy that will cure the many disease.
peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kidney anu
Liver Cure Eytders' Magazine.
, 1880-04-25
TO RENT-H0USES.
~~-~~N~-~-A
West Slde+

West Slde+
ITO REST-BY II. D. KERF0oT 4 CO. 90 WASH
l. inEton-st: .----. ,.,
FuLTOS-ST.. No. IS .:-story and basement brick
house. II rooms: Sfi:8 Ier month. 80. ..,,
NiSETEESTH-ST- west Of Halsted- Groom u1acA
cottage, 81 yer onth. .. n
ASlllAND-AH- Near Fulton-tt- $S per month =
story and basement stooe-9Font house, 1uSunee.
bath. ..n,, ..
Cis:tt,Ii-Ar. No. 5s2 Ashland -av-. ks3sS per
lu''r1t,. .-5tury :nd basement stone-1Fon1 houses
bath. furnace, etc.
houses containing rooms each, <l0 TO $EO per
month each. ..., -
WEST TWASiiiNt;TON-ST- No. ca, near Lincoln. P
Story and basement brick house. with MODERN con-
vtn!cnces and gUud burn; $5A per month
WEST LATEST, nenr MorEAn, second -storJ. con.
a.stinG Of s rooms At No. 81; Will be put IN Rooo
AD;NS-sr between Loouis and Latin, fine 2-story,
basement, and mu1s:Td-rOof house. with Ill NOD
crn conf enences. elegantly furnished.
WEST LAKE No G57, well-liEfited store, W1ta
rooms yerhead. in best business part OF west
14akc-a:. ... ..........-
VEST i.AKE-sT.. nats of or rooms each. In brick
building, &1l5 .Dl West lnke-st-i EAter and nl
consenienccs; $50 TO xl2-5D per month each
, 1880-04-25

rn nuErr-14orrxEs.
~aS saSarsan.coa,inaea. = 11.9aaSnsi
o9d bsrn PARk at 81 M9hsE
80 S1ST coTr css Sp,p7v 77x7s77V1 :,
'V hESI-sVtiA ~ ~ NhAhh ii riNishEn - - -
Gos s aa rie c xaser only pe1 pe9 m"aeS
2i;!; 9%29;;! - WI ~ z77zz z,7z5zz 1,zz ~
~ la5se fronaas ae ane ysw t of tie lake
-- Ex4ns!on: =
5Ex s$!S5 x:ss SSs! EEas:sn ,z5zzz
r Sms ! E1G abo mcM 1yea bfosks
from drpct In pleasant nctshorhood; just the spot
%e fy t1 sf tsss at only IS good
7To- REXT-0R ExcHANGt-H0UsEs: WITH
2@3aaa S:Tsee S29z74s 1S1;s8s
sS'&f month Apply TO
T0 RENT,-FLATs on SUITS Of ROOMS AT
Il caESNErT. i III DeurSofn-sI d: Sse''' <&1-" p''
TO RESr-l Will BUILD HOUSES At SOUTH
Evanston .nd rent them with rriyiese q pur, u.
ths houss: iahd near DEPOT ind tbe iaEe; streets rect
could seoa = owa tier "w ems M 10: see sams
- e4,sss 80 = ] -: =.
ss ssas5 81 1aa2ss:
=: HGi:I: y. s!sE9s.:ss: ea!:sxe: ~=.=-~
sEe5a: It rsTk , E!SSsHt 81 il ssTef; Htt4 sos
KicE ! 60. y @wash!ne!on:st
I'll Noom H. y eR' 10
To RENT r.; or sas nEssnAHLE + DWEE4ISSs q
1ul,a for ii
:. ...:so:.:: w. -. -
sSsus s. s s3S s S
Manor. Appiy at il; Ranioiph-st, Room i. - NA'
nm ,;n,, n1i*cenaheo"s.
l l1cs r,,..-u ,-.,o,x sog,rH seays IN -,on.
2.st9ry and basement nd bttea
1S 13& ts,me COTTAGE eaam rooms
~ saa,n lfen +"m. 11 s"an
IL ~ T1, Sontn ny 2.st9Fy frame Il Foon1s
i; 53Morsa1:st s@s 2! :tory s.story tEme
cGttaSe r. Wc., 7,ta-.t trnns .ott,,s and ,or
II - Mt est itakesL, 2.story aIa basement Srame
It & and l South oakie5av' ssiory and basement
0tfSs 81 war7en-av, s-atory and basement brick.
anG stops Ions n4cte aad barn
'iSs; s South unton;st frame cottage. srooms.
b;!et Is Vest wa'n'nst'n-'t' s-st0F' and basement
24 and 20 ozden-av.; 2-story bricks. ..--,.
;sa 80 soa'n ne1s,s zs'01, ana basement
~. ~ West Wasainaton-sE: corner OF Bishop-cou1t
and ana
S9 North Lsayitt- -st, 5.story frame:
Aa"ndale-@-stofy fESmH 1mf,nfi near depot
ss Hurleq.-st. 2.stefy ma basement
, 1880-04-25

ITO REST-BY A. J. GOSS, IS RANnoT:ptT- an
three-stor} brick house, No. t Thirfy.ihiESSsr.'
s anseeStory bFGk house. With large gronnds nnrth
, 1880-04-25

T'o KENT-s5,-A GOOD 2-sTOKY FRAME I'M
Iake-av; -. Il good :-story Frame uG Itpkc-ay
1a9@ good 2-story frulne. with barn, l4 Lakc-ny.
ESse-A Kuod !-AtD ~ frnme fGE Lake-ay
HI-A hne .-story and basement trick 3f2 Mnrst-
s;S SSa Hne :-story and basement brick, sss Massh-
cxoa an&e2.:tory s. and basement stone-front rs
s 5s tne sstoEy and basement brown stone 'front.'
meHt stonc ~ ,e estory and base
und basement stone front 81 Adine-s1unre. '
. So.Gond .-story frt1ne, 5ls West Washsngton-st.
* ~ ne M @.story and bAsement stone-front e. South
Elizabcths s ttne !-story md basement stSne ~
With barn 'front.' II Tark-nv: IS me $storc
story reoms M and ii, Mtcsan-sy q in. ne
IL Ee;s fsal WsRes & es
TO c RENr-BY ~: y: .. BABB1TT. Gls AoSRoE-sT.
4; ~" o''' ana aS Munsoe-st, W-room stone front
i: 4: hohey-st, near Monroe. . rooms so.
Ensewood. third house west Of
floor, SIG. s'" 4'ons oa nfst
ITO KENT-ny J G. SAMPSON { CO, REAL
HUusHSe.n IL LIZ salle-st-
l5. lndiana,av.. one 2-*iory and basement b,c, 70
r"oms IS; 81 ,ni riaFf,1y: s., w. English basement brick. 10
fronts T. III Pierce-st furnishsd "n a., sto9er
rooms. 81 per month. Xl Chicuyo-av. Ssfn 1 " ~ ?
basement @ brick 70 ruou1s. 3lO North La Sniic.o ao
large sIune-front. Il rounls. ANo '"''e~"e''
large number Of stores aud housc~ IN ra,4 ~
partx OF the city. 4''es ~ rent IN All
To kESI.BY 4 !. Goss, IS RANpoIPH-sT
LII Dr1Gk house. With large gr0uns nnrth
west corner OF Fulton and Sbaldon-sts Aosta'
, 1880-04-25

7 -
III yyooa-st .-stnrv nrick Ssz5o
"a; 1ern,if.re-sr 4-sfry bricf f........,.x., ;kAuO
~ T..r.ni;a.e-ay s-srorT Irick furuace and gns 3-1
NE Her1niture-ar 1-stUrT brick ck......,,,.....5 SLID
1 Wrxr annms-.t o-snfy fr1uln hO,ise and barn .5u
fA Irrtnr- -nfxcr a-xtnry brick .......,...,, 1St0
IL irvinr -s,sf,e 2-sfnrT hrick ...,...,,... IAtD
"a S,nfe~st fGfrd ttonr frnnr mons 4lU0
ii North Wcifs-.r sef4lnd fioor rooms A5
E1nre G:S Vast Tnn Ruren-.t .t,--........ $50
THOS- f. PATTERSON.
, 1880-04-25

To RENT sorrH.s1nr
NO. ~! Wnbash-nv. near liurInOn-cGnrt, 2-story
and basement, with extension, lG rooms: per
Nh. III Cnunet-nv. northeast corner Twenty
fourth 2-story and basement stone-front:
per Eenr: 10
No. A7 south 1'hrk-Ay., 1-story and basement 10
rooms; also bnrn; per ryeur.,.......,,,,.,,... sa0
NO. ~ lake-nv., 2-st0ry and basement, 1O rooms:
WEST SIDE. 0''
No. HFs West MOuroe-st elegant g-st0rv md
basement marbe-front, IL rooms: good barn:
PEI TX yenr; ;...............s 20
No. EH West Eun Dnren-st. 3-stUry and buse- NV
ment brick, large lot per ryear.., I'm
No. ~. West Jdckson-st, 2-stury fr..me, s rooms:
per year.. :;:...........-... 800
NO. IN HeaTburn-ay. j-story and basement
stone front, II r,,Gns; per year. 4 an
No. 3M Nnrth L. :sal1e-st s-story and bnsemept
a5p,e 5 -,rnnt u rn"ns; per yenr 600
NT; al N1sth ,t Il s'e,*t eeEant :stry and
No. ~ Cnss-st. story brick. with cclnr fDrooms o''
Will no'crn improvements. 500
MEAD j. CUE,
1fJ La sNlG-St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Sporting Events.

London, 6.-The International Re-
eatta committee decided to start four trial
heats on the 18Th inst so that there will
be three bests, with four scullers in each,
and one heat, with five sculle-s. The first
three heats will be rowed from Putney TO
, hiswick on the food, the fourth from
Chiswick to Putney on the ebb. The
first two men in each heat will be allowed
10 scull again on the 18th, when two heats
will be Fowed from Putney to Chiswick.
The four best men in these two heats will
then row in the final heat, which will be
from Putney to Mortlske, on the 2Uth.
The interest in the result Of the contest
for the Ashley belt has ceased. Scere al
O'Clock: Rowell. 525 miles, Littlewood
450, and Dobler, AL.
A race between L. {. Lacock, of Sid
ney, New South Wales, and J A. Riley,
of Saratoga, for s200 8 side, came of to-
day over the Thames Championship
course. Lscock defeated Riley by several
lengths. Riley, it is reported, backed
himself two to one. Time, q
min. and sec. The betting al
the start was three to one on Lacock.
The race was won by four lengths. A
Hsmmersmith Bridge Riley was leading
slightly, Lacock rowing easily. Imme
diately after passing the bridge Lacocl
begsn to forge ahead and maintained th,
lead throughout. At Mortlske the tw,
uIvu were fair together. Lscock had tn
race well in hand and might have it as b
pleased, Riley being hopelessly beaten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Steamer Wreck.

Providence, 6.-The steamer Rhode
Island, of the Providence Line, went
ashore on Bennett Point, near Beaver
Tail. Narr.gan EFT Bay, this morning.
No passengers were lost, bat several OF
the crew were hurt in the confusion and
wreckage. AT daylight the passengers
and Grew were safely landed. The
steamer is considerably broken up, and
there will probably be considerable
damsge and loss Of ( eight.
a steamer has been ordered 10 save the
freight Of the steamer Rhode Island,
which is being broken up by the heavy
sea. She is Of the same line as the
St4atipgton.
This ip wss the last which the Rhode
Lstond would have msde for the sea on.
The ttesmer was valued at $500, 600.
BOW much she lie Damaged it is impo Nj
to state at present. There were $50 tons
OF misce lsneous freight on board, por-
lion of which was washed out. Tugs
we're promptly sent oyer from Newport
10 assist in saving the wreckage. The
list OF names Of the passengers was taken
as they left the boat, and the NUM- Der wa.
sscertained to be 40. Chptsin Waters,
of the Newport Wrecking Company,
says the Rhode Island is total loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Dashes.

Minneapolis, 5.-The wholesale dry
goods house of n. B. Hsrwood is closed
by creditors, chiefly of Now York.
Liabilities, 100000. Four hundred en-
pl5yees.
Chicago, 6 "A hesvy SHOW storm set
in this morning, masking the wires heavy
and the ground wet In Springfield four
inches have fallen, but here, owing TO the
mild weather, it melts nearly as fast as it
falls.
The railroad war started afresh to-day.
This time the Illinois Central is the chief
sggres-or, having been selling tickets to
81. Louis for S. in order to protect itself
against q large number of unlimited
cheap tickets uttered by other roads dur
ing the recent war, and for the redemp-
ton of which no provision was made.
The Central claims TO have good grounds
for It's action, since its president did not
attend the New York meeting which
patched up the fight. The rates TO St
1 Louis to-day were 81, and the Wabasl
agaia states that it will sell 6ollal
cheaper than any other roads. Rates Il
Kansas city range from So to $40, &C
cordiRg to which road sells them.
New York, Crank Lannon's "a.
| Margaret Meirhoffen have been sentence,
to hang on January 9th, for the murde
of John Meirhoffsn. They heard ID
sentence unm wed.
Heavy storm last night. Navigate
in the by and rivers is rather dange,ou
to-day on account of fig. All boats ar
bshird time.
Washington, 6.-The President bs
signed g uuber OF CO suls' comm
siJns
TIE c. biue;, to-day, iDterchAr ged cor
eraiula-ioAs Secretary Sherman Gale
attention 20 the iatiering condition f Ii
treasury Nothing imp rtsnt was -doni
The Rresidgrt expressed himself great
pleased with his exieI ded trip and Il
uniform courtesies eIten itd to himse
and p iIty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Foreign MISCELLANY.

London, 6.-Lowell, American minis.
ter, delivered the opening address of the
winter session IN Edinburgh Philosophi-
cal Institute last night. His subject was
- hskespesre."
Tie Earl OF Roseberry, liberal, has
heen elected Lord Rector of Edinburgh,
defeating Sir Robert Christian, Bart, con-
sentative.
Dublin. 6.-Theindic'ed agitators have
retained McDonough, Q. c., who was
counsel for the defendants IN the O'Con-
I ell case.
The court of Queens bench was again
crowded, to-day, but the indicted Land
Lesguers do not istend 10 appear until
Monday.
Paris, 6.-The executi Of DEGREES
against Unauthorized religious orders is
now complete, excepting Algeria and
Corsica.
Hsvre, 6-Salvini, tragedian, sailed
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07

Money to Loan in sums to suit on Real Es-
tate, or Collateral Security. Easy terms as re-
special attention paid TO renting houses,
apartments stores. and offices; drawing legal
papers, Wills, and conveyansas and TO the exc
cut;on Of all kinds Of commissions In our fine o.
buiiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-07
Australian Fas, Mails.

New York, 6.-The fast Australian
mails which arrived st San Francisco
Cctobor 5th, and were forwarded by
special train, arriving here October 18th,
reached Queenstown on the 10Th. They
were, however, detained at Queenstown
for twelve hours for some reason, at
present unknown, and therefore failed of
delivery 10 London until the 22nd. Had
the British postal authorities displayed
the same energy that marked the conduct
Of the postmaster here, the merchants of
London and sther large eli les of England
and the contjEe t would have received
their letters in twelve hours less time
than those conveyed by the Oriental
mail steamship from ustrsli4 ViG Italy,
which left Sydney Septemb 9th and
arrived in London October 18Th.