davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-14

kreW," anId tho frtr,nf, '1why your ptr,iry g..
31ko scene from fIuufnref" Tho p.l,tr I, IL, "
admitted TINT h. hat fAfl~ To .l. s,,. RI ..t,,'
blanco. "nrenusc,'' saId The unhappy ,uy,r..,.
Of tho jukt, "tt included tho merry, rr,.
nlallCn n1i tho ta tn
Even his political opponents viii rx,.,u,
to Gou flnrt!oll tholr all,ccsu aymrl.hy whc,t n
bcGnp,es generally knuw,} tI1ns In IL Il, trny,a
1T tho Ponnsylvahln EatS,ttithl, to ho hcl,t -,
Herllton t1eyt month. Sptcrhps nru II, lp, IN,
1tyorctl III tho Wclst, language.
i'll thu distinguished ]nople in EnuIa,,
sccnn to DO t.sntng IL Ainoriuu this ptyn,,nrr. IN
addition TO Prince Loupatd, wo shall souu havo
Mr. Ars'hor. Il gentleman ,sltt,su t,ofutfurft !,
duo to tho fact TINT he can hntnmor Il rnrcbn.ao
Until tho unfortunate .Nntinal inlusire4 th,,
snlno exceedingly ilctfyp drrnun IN bcstrl,l,n,
him.
We see by tho English pnpers that tic linn
1nhh W. F,stor Slnlstr to lltlssts, ntlcu,It, I'M
funarnl Ut tho Etnprcss 1t ts Rrntifs I1lg to Eunr
thnt Atler!cnn uclats In Europe uso u.c,t4Lr.
ally ut tiofr rnAts. Tlere Is probably no t,nr.
tfon Of the civilized world witt, which l,rat
liurto Hnd Minister Noycs nre lcss nrs,Yu!uttrl
thlln thc plnct.s to which t}ley wuso sent,
"Vlytnn Vuryfrsll "-Yes, June IL TIN
month of ra1scs. It ts nlso tho ,s!uftth whrn
y0tlhg girls who don't know III not Of Conr,rIs
frnm Il basc.hit In II hall mulch gut t,p tctune
lnrgu hullfeneUs il, etnlntry churches N,,d rn,J
csAtyB TIL " The WoNknGss Of Our LegIslI(uts "
Thcae occasuts nre called Commencement. lin.
e!uso nf!ar learanE scioo youfig tsttlics gcn,,r.
ally co1lrl,UicG ta lioss thctr nthcrs mud fnlt In
l''v0 With sotn8 tualc cro,lot- player whu ,lpp.nt
know elituHh to keep On tic haw ail!u Of tls
ruld xhon out driving.
, 1880-06-14

hfl1+ 1IERltEIrr GLADSTONE, soM OF the Eli
glish rrou,Irr. has been appointed ono Of hEs
ratli0r's prsrasa secretaries without salary,
THE London FYgaro aays: -,
The llliblo might hive bcen disposed to crltt.
clsa thu appointment Mnfnv0rAtly II tho young
EentloMui! Ind rocelrnt puyment for lila Kerv.=
iccs. Hut. ~ il u. tho appointment IL Nh az
cUllefk 0lp. No Hno GtbAltl bu II ulur0 acceptable
private seorotury to Mr. utndstone thAn his own
BtIl, and tho yt,utIlful MalIlhet tor Lettls WILL
hnyoa u splcillfl opportunity of lunrnlnk, aon,t-
thlit4 mora than tho routine at hglIuiHl life. Ii
ho ttCos NIT duvulDp ttu stnLesl,ilt, IL vii! 10
1,acanao hu IL NIT n.ae az tho right st,ll, Tho
atnr4 III thor COURSES arr lighting for hlIi.
Why would It nut l,o an excellent example to
bo followed IN this e0tiRtrS7 Nopotism then
would 10 harincss. fur Ut tho multitude Ut rola-
tiyoa n9t one In y thousand you'll accept nitiee
without salary, but that onu would probably %
bis duty, !
, 1880-06-14

J..nA
lHE Snpte1ne Ioul. oi WISCONSIN ,ias l"ss
mhao uec'tion IN tna chsu ol o"'n"es H.
Ifahpn uat Is VI part,oular Interest 70 loss.Rn,
nosn c1ttA'a7' aha nAs u'l lnap'st"1'1 pos1tlc.l
s'Rn,aeaneo. Enettlcs tno quosuol, 81 lAr Ms
the state OF wisconsin Is enneetneo, ns 70
whethor person VINO 10 'ne1lsanic ~ o!lce Ut
tao LIME ot MS elccuoh can oo oohatutaaiaaa nltcr-
anu perform ats "nues. nt 'ne !Nto e'couon OF
Guy o'hco1s III s1tWa"kee, neia hpfl1 u. Mf.
uantnss feeolsea Ha1ar'ty oi Ill tho fotes
cast Tor catS feeasuFef' He is n'lt'so ot
uermnny, nut eano 10 tnis country Win
nus pafents When slaa1l poy. ms lathor
took out n's hsst P"pets' pu. he'es per-
lecsea ha u"tM.Ml3auo,t. 't' uu'ius"
WIS CLEARLY mol e,tl"en NJ tuo .,neot h.a eleo-
t'on' iietnof naa nc aecareo hls intont.on 70
occo'ne SUCH rae Vntcs WoFe c@hsassoa oy tno
eoHIinon Geuno'' o' tnu azta " Apr'!, an" tho
next dhy ou'tiuss Was duty not,'oa VI nss o1ec-
, 1880-06-14

THE nble nnl excellent services rendered
the cnuse Of j,.stico and fair play In tho Inte
National Convention by Congressman Q. D.
Cunger, Of Michigan, must not bo forgotten
when the roll OF honor IL finally maao up. Ho
wis placed In ono of the most difficult, most i'm
portunt, and most Iaborlous positions OF my
MIN In tho Convcntlon,-that OF Chairman ot
tho Committee On Credcntials, land to his u,l-
wavcring integrity. tldolity to principle, do
torultnauon to do right. and Ills knowledge Of
parliamentary practice md hls skill til applying
1t, tho ntl-thirrl-tern men wero greaty indebt-
cd for tilcr sueccss. Ilo defended tho majority
report With s,gunl nbttlty and fAlrncss aEainst
the attncks 1t tho best men that assaiIod 1t, pnl
hud the qualification to soo It adopted LII tho
main by tho Convention.
, 1880-06-14
THE Milwaukee Epcnt,,g 1plsconsln cx-

THE Milwaukee Eucnt7aJ IV{sconsl7t cx-
presses tho grntuitous opinion that THE Gill
OAuO Tribune was altogether too zonlous In its
resistance to the thir-term horcsy; ani 1t trent,
bles When 1t thinks nr tho larxe utnount Of crow
TIIR TnInuNE wOiA hnvo bcen compelled to
cut X Gr,nt hal been nominated. "s,u!liclont
unto tho tlny IS the eyli thoreuf." Tho thlK1i-
torn RchuIno wAs incoutlnontly squolchcd; tho
unit rule hHR gone Whort the wo1dGlno twIneth;
tho right OF diatrlut representation has boen v!n-
dfcated and .natlo n safe and sure precedent
hereafter; nnasis1u hna hocn sternly rcbukcd;
tho 1nachfne hns boon knocked hl9hor thRn
anlldcroy's kite, md somebody elso beside THE
Misunderstanding o,,r nlnIabfo and vonornb1o
friend down tho lnko-sits dows to dish Of
crow. morning, noon. and ntKht
, 1880-06-14

II profltleaa attempt to cnmbfnc tho forces OF
Hhcr1nn1t ami nlainc thu Rrrntnr PARTON Ut tho
Wisconsin delegation conferred together cnrly
oil T1rrsiay n,nt1,Ing md decided that ttnicss
1nnterInl dccessn,ls wcro soan Forthcoming for
WishMrno Wlsa11,stn would htcnk for tiar~
fold. This announcement WIS received With
satisfaction ty the lndIana mon. and boro fruit
on tho shIrty-fourth ballot. when that Stntc In
part l,roko from Wnshburnu Ia UasIulI. and
Wlacos,an promptly followed suit with what re"
suit o., tho thirty-nfth and thftty-sfrth bnllots
Ia ALREADY known, Mt. Ca&so<iay claims for Wfs-
cos,sn no especial credit for this splendid result.
but 'modrst1y nttrEhutcs Il tn tho COIL hsate mud
Roosl sanse ut ;" tho Rroat mass Of thoso dele
R1ltes who wcrc more dcslrous of serving their
party olld tholr country than to servo any QUO
tnau.a
, 1880-06-14

English press that tho Mnrnuts Of Nlpon is not
onIy II Nonlan Catholic, but a Jenult, nnd has
croatod such c0mmotion that so,ne OF the moro
orthodox pApcrs arc loudly calling upon tho
Government to mako m al1lcn! contradiction ot
tho ehuraa, II 1t bo untrue. Tic Stnrqu!s Ia tho
ncwly.nppointel Ooyer,lor- Genera! Ut Inflfa. 4
memorial has bctn prcacntctt to Mt. Gladstone
ay Lord Orslntnuro OH Dcha,t OF tho British
Reformation govletY, calling for tho removal Ut
tho Marquis md OF tho Enrl Of llonn,nrc, rho
new Lord Chamberlain, who is also 4 Catholic,
to which, however, Dir. Gladstone has paLd no
,,tthnttsn
, 1880-06-14

AN estimate ut the Presidential! preferences
OF tho lslEnntA delegation t., Cincinnati Ia given
by wcll-fnfurincd correspondent rs follows:
Fur Seymour TIL ilrSt or SECOND cI,olcr. twenty
three: fur Dlr!s. nine; fur Morrlsu1l, nine; Tor
Tlldcn. eight; for paMor, tlvo; for Hendricks
ail1 Eugi3ah, twt, ouch.
, 1880-06-14

THE attention nf the State Department l!ns
been "ai!csl to tho outrage committed ly Il
Spanish ynr ycssol upon tho Amercnn schoo,1er
Ethel Merritt, and Secretary l:ynrts tsas ordered
tho Immediate prcpnration Of dispatches to tho
EpAntsh Government OIL the subject,
, 1880-06-14

County. 1saNtn WIS III tho conspiracy, a1uf
rs Federal of!lclal, using his of1tce for fac
tinnni cnda, ono Ut tho anoAt guilty members.
lle induced, II mt required, other oticlals 10
yiulnto ,lecency anil justices It Is sincerely
to be hoped TINT tho report of tho Intention Of
the President 10 tonovo 1sa,lln will spcottlly
prove 10 be tr,le.
, 1880-06-14

ALBERT G. DNowS, ex-tioycrllor Of AlissIs.
s!pp!, WIS dr,wnod saturday ovoulng III IL pond
Mt bly, home nonr Jnckaan, hGiug thrs,wn by his
horsp Into tho wrtcr. 1In Ind been Governor nt
the Htnto two terms, nletnber nf Congress, and
Unltbl StAtcs Stnntar froin 1AS3 up to tho tlu10
when with bis stnto i1e Joined the fortunes or
tho Southern ConfoderlcY. IIo Wus " ycara ot
mr.
, 1880-06-14
; MARTIAL Law IN lEADViLtE.

Hptc1ai Ulsp4lth 70 1Hs VRless8a 17'8"" ,,,t
LIAuvIsLr Cot, juno 1I-sfArt1t ia~ aa. ~ ~
bcan proclaimed IN forro In l.ate eoan's ~ ~
Gov. Patkin. 0ea. I1attaJ. Cook. IN eo1a'hasa
Stats Militia, will arrive Tonight anu en, .he
the order ut all hpzutris- Tho tpnlAl'l9ee,s with
EljnGa lHtcul to rGsuMe Tosk to-1hos''"
full fDtCGS OF u1en.
, 1880-06-14

JAMES Il. BAYAnD, ex-I1nItetl Stntcs Sen-
ntor from Delaware, R1u fAthor of Thomas F.,
Blyurlt pruspnt SonntOr from that Stntr, died
yesterday at hIa hoillo In Wilmington. Tho to-
ce.l.el waH iirHt ehDsun IN lS:0 IL rUprrsunt bis
Btato In tho United States sc1Ita, and SERVED
continuously until Stnrol, 3, 1s1,, whcn ho wus
sueeeeded by his son, tho present senator.
, 1880-06-14

TllE De Golyor pavement Il ctarge" vii!
be shlyerad and disposed Of before tho cumpaixu
IL halt over. Thls much appears 10 bo admitted
by all sides: % That tho argument concerned
unly lha MsrIts Of several wooden payoments
submitted " the Washnee9a D9arl OF PahIiu
Works, Gs) THAT It. dl4 not in any way touch
upon tho pstce to be paid. etp That the appeo-
, 1880-06-14
NARf)l}FSE BEATEN.

San F1tANClsCo, Cll., juno IA Guese" ..,,ns =
patoh says, :Marquass was completely pca'ss ~.
few days aRo ut Urss by Fodceal troop9 ta w. ~.
rived Saturday afternoon ut T!irstf. t. .s,-
fusea Il, 10 Interviewed III regard " hls 'a'S
pelltlUSas
, 1880-06-14
lE1rnf1 {1lllnf III,

EDwA1tp n. F1rclI, Chlcf Clerk Ill the Car
ricrs' Department of the Chicago post-0t'tce.
died suddenly ri hsurt disease yesterday Mftur
Eoou. Mr. Fitah bud Icun CONNECTED with tho
oiucp 1woiyc yonrs. and WAS n futthful, coupe
tint elnpicyG,
, 1880-06-14

AN Interesting addition u tho inside his
thry 1T tho 1post &nenosab,v ltupuhlieuH Nnuo,la!
Convention ever hcll Is Rlyell III our potutnna
this i'tFtslug avos tbs signature uf the liuu. ].
u. Cnssoday, Chairman Ut tho Wisconsin loicka,
ton. hr. CAssotlay corEs,lx,tnt.a whRt has al!
rcady boan assnrtcd Ly TUX Tribune, that tho
brcak which nominated 0arlietl was not The ~
suit Of nny prearF4pxu1 llns os uution, but VIA,
Tn the contrary, iu the pursst and taat ROUSE q
peffe1Qy spontaneous movement on tho part OF
au element ia the Convention which had at heart
lha sucos&s Of the iscpubiloalll party rather
than tho SUCCESS OF any naun, Aftpr q
portion Of Monday night hal lecn spent in
, 1880-06-14

a DISPATCH has been received from Cotn-
rnnudcr Gorrrugt. u. s, ~. announcing that he
hns sailed from Aioxandria with the Egyptian
obesk In tow, mud that everything ia In perfect
, 1880-06-14

Madison ttEect, between Dearborn and AtAto
Enga4oulunt Ut The llilnu otern Etlupuny. ':Th
Spectre KNIGHT" Al,d charity Hsxfns ut lIulnn."
, 1880-06-14

Inter tietnt1s from the disaster on Long LII.
and Soun,l do not mitigate tt1e |Lorrurs, but
rpthor ntld 10 them. n,,.l oearayato them with
the declaration TINT there as nat that tllscI-
pllne a,nouE tho crews nor that carc for h,-
man ltfe wiifth should characterize tho ,nalt-
asc1ncnt at sea-go,nv yrsscis, csprcinlly
where tliore Is such liability tn accident ns
OIL tho route from New York 10 Stonlngtan.
The scel,e ll,ls rarrIy beer, surpassed In ter
ror III tic records Of maritime disasters,
though moro lives lmYe been lost thnn were
sacrificed in this apparently needless culatll-
ity. ,tha Narragansett was crowded will,
pussclgcrst most Of theil starting ,,p<,il vara-
tons, acoiinx r.,st nlut peastl,. 1t wtls mil
hight The weather was very thick, mid
consequently 1t WIS unusually dark. There
appears not to l,aye bpn,l tn lnstant's warn-
ing, and neither boat was percepttble to tho
officers OF tic otllor until with tre-
tllc'Mlons crash tho Stonfngtult struck
the Narragansett anitlslllps, staving n
huge hole In her side, her bows penetrating
Into the bctths nf the sleepcrs. The pnsscll-
gers were instantly III frenzy of nlnrin.
sprung frotn their beds nlNl rushed to thu
upper deck to antl the Stonlng.on sloW1y sci
Ling hnck from tho recolt md their own boat
drifting III the opposit direction with tho
water pouring Intu llcr and scaltltng ytcA,n
filling the cabins. Yhero was l,o command
Ing spirit to control them or Ia keep ortrr.
Il w,.s every ol,o for himself, md tie animal
Instincts ot preservation wcry manifested
even to the extent Of ,ucanuess anil cow
artllce u,.tl the tra,upllng down OF tho weak
by tlle strong. There was 10 llpp forwo,nen
or children. II my of them were saved
1t wns By other help than that Of
tho luen about thcu,, WHO should have
brcn their rescuers oven at tho expense Of
their own lives. Whllo the fearful rush and
scramble for tifo wns et)fug on. fire lent fts
)3orr,rs To tl,e scenu a,pt tha tla,nes raptdIy
surcal through, the h,tec tintterbox. The
| rush then bpcou,c frc,,zictl, Q,,I men fought
f0r inviting that woul,t snye life. The hcj,-
lces wnuen auue themselves tnto tllo water.
Son,e t,espairinr souls ended nil possibility
Of suffering by shooting themselves, AS il
usual in s,tch cnsc8. the women displuyed
,uore hcrois,n tl,an tho men, It was left for
the STRONGER sex In manifest cownrtIJcc. tfte
scenes Of, the burning boat and in the wntor.
M described by passrt,rcrs nra heart-sicker.
'$-'$o~s ~--et-
, 1880-06-14

I lnAIt COlvlNUVl against his VII
IL Ut tile eAnO 0plninH still.
II tho 2.-u. sstauld outtittuo tho argument, as
1t probably will. from this ttne u the assembling
0f tho next Republican National Convention Il,
1854, 1t will never thAt rule respected or en-
forced aRain. 1t has boen abolished forever
tnUrfl,
, 1880-06-14

po1 NsHs q 1t,.s1 a1Ma'rs: I,,,.os
DEe: ~, l@l-6nlastea
a. Eo.o11sl. ,,o,
,,; ltc: =. X! lua-Ht Il ~ ~ y
nriEhaeEoinnintlaeraur aur
kltsiAnI scFVlccs Us IL
p1I!ticI'sn; y inn, .....,,o,
aat; ~ -; a aas-nsasgheaI ~ !.
"! HhGr!o tntto " ul'.Er :
, 1880-06-14

THE Washington Democratic Journals nre
sottlnH tl,nlrce-workers throughout tho country
m excellent example OF psldcnco and st,und
Judgment III urging their purity to abnt,tlun ut
ot,ce thu sandcr policy III tho coming cu1ntMiH,t,
for 1t will be found 10 bu puerllu lgRit,st Il c.ltl-
dGato ut tho purity In public and private life.
tho strength and tho wonderful popularity nf
Gen. Garfield. Thu Ga1tttt, tho Capital, n1I tho
Iltntl, I'LL lemoerhtiu pal'ets, yesterday agrttl
With narkod unanimity that this ts to 10 q
campnlgn III which n,ud- -thruwing will not Win.
, 1880-06-14

AT least one ,Ilan In the Democratic party
has tho can.iar aHd gtxsl set,se 10 soevYnszo In
the nomination of uen. GArtltid tho best tho
Republicans vould possibly hlyo a,a.1o. That
man Is Benator Joncs, of Floritla, WIN aaya that
the Chicago Convention dcpartoA froM preco-
don't whom 1t rafusul. ns Eu,yv,luDnx h,.vo SO
qfteu dftue, to recognize tho ciMims ut tho 1uost
illustriuua asplrants; for, suys benAtor JONES'
''ln choosing Garfield no Utscllrg mall hns
becn selooicl, but ono In oyury way III
llllsstrlots III auy Of hts UutumntItors."
Like all .nu1nocrats. however, Senator Janes
consoles htnlBclt With tho mistaken reflection
tl1t Garfield has tbs wuak points," hut he udls
that "he Is u man Ut wonderful power tor nll
that. and to defpAt him tho Democracy should
nominate man u pure as ,he driven huow.'
naynEd IL that man, III tho Judgment Ut Bensttor
jo'scs who, tleng B0uthurn inan. hax ltttlo
conception of the guoruIous disadvantage u.ldur
which UAylrd with bis secession t1cOrL wuull
labor ~ HEuinst u A0ll!1rt \ statesman, nnl .
scholar lIko Garfield,
, 1880-06-14
COMPARE the spftuful littlo Nctus' "wnr
rooor1l" Of Con. Gariiold with tho faetss

IL ultl1 NclG8' - WAr
with tho faetss
True fitcHFsf.
Aug. 10, 1M1-Aftla-
tered In lt8 Lieutenant
Colonel.
Sept. 500 m m Is
stoned Coltl1,el.
Dec. 17-StAtle tcul-
f,ofHry commander ut
hvigtslo to npernto
nRsll!ssL Humphrey Mar
J.st. 10. lNE:.-afatlo
lriK,,tlfor.Getieral for
4" HailA1,t services ut
Mttl'iso Crc1k.'t
April I-AsssK1lM1 to
command Twentieth
tlrigatle, Army Ohio.
Fob. ~, iHN - lu,se-
urR1as' Chief Of HtAtf.
Sent. lU, 18Gf-l2Illod
I'ht,,nlA Mt Ohtok 4.
n,ung1..
SeIt. M-Pronl0ttsd
snn h1Ainr.3f}t1t,tnIAf,it,
, 1880-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1850.

Central NIMsIe-1Ialt.
Corner Randolph Had Atnse. "rtnaf1Fa."
, 1880-06-14

AMONG tho SERMONS which we print this
morning will bo found ono t'y Prof. Swing, nd
dressed u tho yo,,tt1: by tho ltev. II. N. lruwu
Of Dsookl!ue, Nass., ut Unity Church. un "Tho
Hotter Lilo -, by tho ttey. Irving A. Soarlua. at
the Boath Slide Christian Church. un "rho i.cs-
sons Of tho Convention" Rnl ha drpw Hpllie
rather Interesting lchsous fro,n sh4t notAhle
hn1y: By tho Hey. nr. I.or!mtr, ut tho First
Aapttat Church, on "Tho pcaco Ut Christi, md
by the hev, Arthur Mitchell III connection witt,
the installation Ut tito Rey. Hcrrlck Johnson as
pastor Of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church.
, 1880-06-14

Dearborn street, corlles Of Monroe. EnEaucmen
of DOyly Cnrto's Lundon Opera Company "plsatc
Of FupEAnCr."
, 1880-06-14

yur t.u1rAao Tn1nHFk Inns establshod ttnnon
offices for the rceofpt OF subscriptions md ADVERTISE
nsonta VA fo!laak1 .-....
NEW rONk+-i1oom - Tribune Hulld!ne i. =. &c"
FAnnEN. Mnnnecr.
lLASGUW. scntiahd--Aiinni American Ecws
Agnncy. ii lkent!od-st
LONDON. Ens.-Amarican Exchange, 80 HtfAnd
llENHf +. GfLLlt1, AurnL
WAstttN1It}S. u. E.-EItH y street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
The Frisco Smaller.

By the last number Of the Southern
Utah Times VS. learu that this smeller
will start up in a very short time.
They have only been waiting for q
supply OF ore from the Horn Silver
Nine, which viii be furnished in a
few days, the repairs and improve
menls which have hsaIpered opera
tons there being now nearly com.
pleted. The company have on hand
at the smelter over &c, 900 bushels Of
charcoal, and all the kilns, both here
and at Copper Gulch, have been
started up. 60 that when the works
are once fred up there will be no
delay on account of fuel. At the
Carbonate Mine. the west drift on the
fourth level, which We reported last
week as having penetrated ore, has
been extended fifteen feet in solid ore,
which is rapidly widening. The
main force Of miners have been en-
ployed the past week in opening I'D a
large slope between the second and
third levels. A crosscut has also been
run from forty feet above the third
level, forty feet toward the hanging
wall. in ore all the way. The boilers
for the concentration have arrived. and
the grading is about completed. a
letter wss received. Thursday, from
Mr.. J. IL. Pollocu, patentee of the
process, stating that o. n. Goodridge
would arrive here in q few days to
superintend the erection and starting
Of the works, which will doubtless be
IN successful operation in 9 few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
A Mystery.

A gentleman who passed through
Spanish Fork Canon Last week, says
several bodies of Indians from the
Uintah agency we're encamped there,
and with them a little white girl,
eight or ten years of age. The child
had evidently been with the Indians
for some time. ss she seemed at
home among them, and was as play
ful and cheerful as any of the Indian
urchins. However, she avoided the
white visitors to the camp. When
any Of them came in sight she would
hide, and act as If she had been
trained to keep out of their way. The
gentleman reporting the above tried
to learn something OF the child and
her sntscedents, as well Is how she
came in possession OF her darby pro-
tectoIs, but was unable to get any OIL
the facts. The Indians maintained q
stubborn silence concerning the girl.
evidently being determined not to
disclose the mystery. The Indians
left on Friday, going in the direction
OF the az ency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Knights Templar.

Yesterday morning the members OF
Utah Commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar, assembled at their hall, in
full uniform, for the purpose OF
escorting the delegation to Chicago a.
far as Ogden, and msrchet, headed
by the Fort Douglas band, to the
depot. Soon after the regular train.
q special carried the Sir Knights and
their friends northwsrd. Arriving in
Ogden, the members of the Weber
Lodge. No. 6. A. F. and A. NJ,
formed in line, with the Ogden
brass band, and reosived their Salt
Lake brethren, when the two lodges
proceeded to the G P. platform.
About 945 the California Knights
Templar arrived, when they were
ssluted by the Fourteenth Infantry
Band. which was returned by the
Second National Band, OF California.
Sir knight James Lowe, Eminent
Commander OF Utah Commandery.
made speech. welcoming the
travelling knights, TO which the
Eminent Commander Of the C4lifor-
MIA Commandery replied in a.
humorous speech.
The Knights, with their families
and iriends. refreshed Themselves at
Besrdsley's dining ball.
Four members OF the Utah Com
msndery accompanied the California
delegation on their wsy to Chicago,
TO attend the Triennial Oonclave
OF Knights Templar, to be held
from the 18th to the 18th list. at
which over 50, 600 knights With To-.
600 ladies. representing 325 encamp-
ments will attend.
The Utah CommAndery OF Sir
Knights, after the ceremonies had
been gone through, and the travelling
delegates had got started on their
way east, returned the compliment OF
the Weber Lodge OF Masons. by
escoriing them back to their hall,
headed by the Fort Douglass brass
band, and came down to town on a
special, arriving here about 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Tenth Ward Brass Band

Have completed arrangements for a
Grand Excursion to Cache Valley on
August 25sh, returning On August
9th. Tickets to Logan and return
So; to franklin SOC. extra. Tickets
should be purchased by August 23d,
to secure comfortable seats. Parties
in the settlements can send for tickets
by mail to any Of the committee OF
arrangements, viz:
CHAs. W. SYMoNs,
JNo. w. ANDREW,
GEO. CHESHIRE.
THos. ROBERTS.
Salt Lake City,
Or any Of the members of the Band.
au12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
In Nv Younger DAYS.

A correspondent has sent the fol-
lowing queries, which We refer to the
brilliants OF the Olympic Club for
answer:
see, in the last HERALD to hand,
that there was some loot racing in
Salt Lake City on the oath ultimo.
Would you be kind enough to give
US the best time made in 100 race,
and il there was any jumping done
on said day, please give the distance
made. between toe and heel, at one
jump and also three Jumps. refer
to stsnding jumps in both cases.
In my younger days Was some
what OF runner, and made toler-
able lair scAtch at jumping, and
would be pleased to ascertain the
improvements. if any ~. in these
| athletic exercises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Gift HOUSR.
EXHILARATING,
STIMULATING,
RECUPERATING.

Are the invsriAble effects Of Those Elaborats
Punches. Cobblers and Iced Mixed Beverages OF
all descriptions, which Auer Murphy ars
daily compromising for their nun erous patrons
who frequent the Occidental
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines, Liquors
and CigArs, both Imported and DomeJtic,
always kept in Stock.
B.-Bottled Wines and Liquors for FAmI-
lies, Rxcarsionists, Tourists, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER & MURPHY. Props.