davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
FOREIGN.

Dublin, 12.-The military authori-
ties in the west OF Ireland are making
extensive preparations in view of the
unprecedented disturbances. Houses
are being hired ct Tnam and Head
ford, in Galway, and at Batly, in
Mayo, for immediate occupation by
the military. DetAchments OF troops
will also be sent from the Ourrsgh to
Castle Barand, Westport. in Mayo.
London, 12.-The Times under
stands that there is no immediate
intention of sending more troops to
Ireland.
A dispatch from Pera says the Sui
tan signed the trade in which he
orders the surrender Of Dnlcigno. A
convention will be concluded with
Montenegro sssuringthe rights of Mus
sulman inhabitants in that district.
The trade has been communicated to
the ambassadors, and it is expected
the powers will relinquish the idea Of
exercising pressure with regard TO ths
settlement Of the other pending ques-
tions.
Col. Gordon Pasha, while passing
up the Red Sea, wrote, under date
OF September 29ih, TO the secretary OF
the British anti-5layery Society as fol-
lows: / hear Of an Egyptian official
leaving Niassowah to annex the
Damkli Coast aud occupy Guardafnia
Promontory. This will involve Egypt
in q yearly expenditure of e5, 900,
and completely blockade AbYssinia
from the Sea. The Egyptian com.
mission established at Assivot for the
suppression OF the slave trade is 3
perfect farce.
A dispatch dated Valparaiso, 10Th,
says that Chill and Peru have &C
cepted the offer OF mediation by the
United States.
The national congress at Buenos
Ayres has proclaimed General Rocs
President of the Argentine Ocnfeder-
alton. Perfect tranquility prevails.
It is reported that gold to the
amount of s600, 900 was taken from
the Bank of France, yesterday,
chiefly for America and Germany.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it is in
formed that news has been officially
received, this afternoon, that The
Sultan has consented to the amicable
cession of DuIoiguo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
The p. r.

San Francisco, 12.-Port Townsend
dispatch: The presidential party to-
day left Seattle aud visited Port
Blakely and Port Ga mble, where they
were Enthusiastically received. They
thence proceeded to Port Townsend.
About four miles from the Port,
steamboat came along side with a
committee of reception on boald.
The boat Landed at about 5 o'clock
salutes were fred from the battery
and fully 800 people we're assembled
on the dock, and as the steamer came
alongside, repeated cheers were given
for the President, Secretary Ramsay,
General Sherman, and General How
ard. The party were driven immedi-
ately upon arrival to the hotel where
the address Of welcome and brief re-
sponses were made by President. Sec
rotary Ramsay and General Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
THE ONEIDA cOmmuElty seems

TIE ONEIDA community seems
doomed. The PEOPLE OF the sur
rounding country could find no fault
with the communists, who were
honest, industrious. temperate. ard
POSSESSING coed busiuess qualities
tons had established and built up
thriving Industries which furnished
profitable employment TO many out
eide the "iamily." But the minis
tiers OF the gospel got ait-r the
Oneidists, and created 80 much of q
stir that the c1mmunily was Obliged
to give up its peculiar and what to
the uninitiated at least. always ap-
psared as rather disgusting. marriage
relations. A plain way of stating the
marriage ideas of the communists is
this-there were no marriages; but
perhaps palmer way woull be to
say all the men were married to all
the women. Such a relation is GER
tainly not pleasant 10 contemplate
where preferences or affinities exist,
az they do With most people. How
ever, the community last year, under
pressure and protest, gave up then
complex matrimonial system, and
have since been INDUCING in simple
and singular mstrimony as permitted
by the state lave and sanctioned by
modern society. As a natural con.
sequence the new relations have
stimulated selfshness in individuals
which bad heretofore lain dormant
and the end of the community may
be foreseen. The property in the
psst has belonged to all equally, and
was held by four trustees for the bene
fit Of the members in common. As
no one had family to provide for
or cause to think of bis future, o.
course Individual property was OF nc
value to him; bit the changed con
ditions have MADE tbs more inteIli.
gent OF the communists think o.
looking out for number one. Tn
first step towards disintsgration is tn
turning OF the concern intI a join
stock company. This will coon b
followed by the smArtesI Of the mem
bers taking the lead and getting holt
Of the property, and the weaker ant
ignorant gradually dropping out
When the community Lost its die
tinctive feature. its death knsll wa
SOUNDED. We may look for ths earl
dissolution OF the Oneida oommunit
aud nobody ought to Grievs over tn
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13

TIE OTHER day telegram men
toned the expected collapse Of that
peculiar Boston savings bank, the
Ladies' Deposit, and ssid the officers
were ready and prepared to arrest
the proprietors as scon as the failure
was announced, but still the collapse
does not occur. For months past
the newspapers have had much 10
say about the Institution, and with
singular unanimisy have denounced
it as fraud and predicted lite down.
fall, yet the house stands, and With
lis patrons is regarded as absolutely
safe. Upon what principle it is con-
Quoted no one has been able to find
out, and its operations are q COM
ple.e mystery, battling the psnetra-
ton OF fnanciers and newspaper re-
pOrters. Two years ago Sarah
E. Howe. a cl4irvoyAnt, estab-
lished the Ladies' Deposit as a
charity for the encouragement and
help OF provident women. She takes
deposits from none but unmarried
women who work for a living, and
on these she pays interest st the rate
of 4 per cent. per month. No trace
OF any investment by her can be
found, except the purchase of $50
900 house. She pays the interest
promptly. and when questioned as to
how shs can afford to do so, vaguely
replies, with twinkle in her bright
eye, that she has q fund for the pur
pose contributed by some benevolent
Quaksrs. The depositors have steadily
increased in number, AMI every
interest day strengthens their con-
dence in the concern. Unless
iinsnoial laws are wrong, tho Ladies'
Deposit is certainly a fraud, bat in
what way is the mystery?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
YOu Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint?
Is there any reason why you should
go on from day to day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache.
Habitual CostiveDess, PAlpiistion OF
the Heart, Heartburn. Wa!erbrash,
Gnawing and Burning Pains at the
pit OF the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Disagresabie
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up OF
Food after eating. Low Spirits. etc.
Mol 1t is positively your own fault il
you do. Go to your Druggist and get
Bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
For rs cents your cure is certain, but
if you doubt this. get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. au1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
Startling and Terrible

To the ear of affection is the sound oil
q dry, metallic cough, that seems as
il rattle we're sprung in the chest OF
the beloved one. Hasten to loosen it
with HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR, the new medicinal agent,
which is admitted to he the best rem.
edy for pulmonary complaints at pres
ent known. The cures it is accom-
plishing astonish the faculty and
delight the people. All druggists
keep it. Prices, Soc. and 81.
Great saving to buy large sz4.
W. E. Masten, 13S South Pearl
street. Albany, N. Y. writes: "Your
HALE's HONEY OF HoRKHoUND AND
TAR and PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS
sell like hot cakes"
PKR's TooTHAoHE DRoPs Cure in
one minute.
WHEN THE SCALP Is ANNOYED with
Dandrufi, GLEES's SULPHUR Soap will
be found an inisllible remedy.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER Dye,
Black or Brown, Doc. olS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13

SECRETARY SCHURZ was delighted
with the Yellowstone National Park,
and it is said he eontempis.es re-
commencing TO Congress the grant.
ing OF subsidies to persons who will
erect and run" hotels in the park.
Congress has subsidized pretty nearly
everything, but hotels have had to
pay their own way or shut up. As
Mr.. Schnrz' party of subsidy granters
is about to pass into obeourity, the
Yellowstone hotel builders and keep
ers will doubtless have to rely eolely
upon the purses OF tourists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October y, 1880.

OStODCE LIZ loOO.
OLFT HOUSE.
DIG Webster, Mrs N Kern, Denver;
r Hooker, w Glasman, Leadville; A A
Spears, Silver Reef; j Collins, Bingham
A Msyberry, Dry Canon; Z Bird,
Tooele; III ] Terney and friend, San
Francisco; II E Fountain, Z johnson,
Miss III Bowman, Park City; d d Was
son, Black Jack; j Wallace, Springville;
Z Witheok, Juab; w Brown, Provo;
NJ Mahoney, Frisco; L p Gibson, Green
River; T..Welch, II Kelley, Bingham; I
Orn, Park City; j D Williams, Milford.
WALKER HOUSE,.
G L Halvorsen, Iowa Bar; A Morris,
Bingham; l. s Kelsey, Deer Creek; & +
Chiev and wife, Mrs L F Miller, Mrs i
N Snow, Q S Miller, Boston; w Q
Chiev and wife. Helena, NJ T; l NJ Dur
fer and wife, Rockville, Conn; L K Mel
tire, Helena, III T; Z ] Hale and wife, j
Harris, San Francisco; G A Store. Mrs
G A Stone, Mrs A r Guppy, Csrlin; w
III Ferry, Park City; p e Couner,s tick
ton; r Himrod and wife, Revere Switch;
b Wood, Sandy; I G Martindsle, P H
Emerson, Ogden; V:B Dean, Yonkton,
Mass; NJ L Hanan, Ill noi.i ) L Mel
vile, New York.
VALLEY HOUSE.
BIB Brown, Montana; II w Wilcox,
Beloits. Wis; e Witbeck, Jusb; j n
ellison, Ssnpete; w H Bishop, Fillmore
j Gwen, Castle Valley; j 4 Thomas,
Tuscsrora; N F Austor, Idaho; E Indge,
Michigan; ( NJ Hamilton, Chicago; j b
StooAl, Sacramento.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
Five Hundred Souls Sisrved-
The "LeRnnefte.o

San Francisco, 12--The revenue
cutter CJrtoiR brings Dews thst at St
Lawrence leland out OF zoo inhabit
ants 500 were found dead of slSrvs-
ton. Traders bad introduced liquor
among them. causing them to neg
lect laying 10 tae usual supply OF pro
visions. The officers OF the COrioir
express the opinion that the Jsdnnett
Wintered on the Siberian shore and il
now there, west Of North Cape. The
Cora0iR could not get far enough ives
to verify this belief. on account of tn
ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13

] Va AOOCANC0 0bO
forwarded over the Utah Central,
Utah Southern and Utah Southern
Extension Railroads:
UTAH CENTRAL.
Receired-Merchandise, 3,728. ZIG
pounds; coal, 1854 900; coke, zoo,
800; charcoal. $1,000; ore, 269, S77,
building material, 90, 725; lumber;
/, 6S1, 935; wagons, 248, 100; agricul-
tural implements. 5000; machinery,
$1,000; live stock. 10000; grain. 677,
$50; railroad material, 1902 O30;
-four and mill stuffs, 124, 600; sundries,
4S7 $50. Total, II, 043, lib pounds.
Observation-Disclosures, S74 654
pounds; b1llion. zoos, O6I; ore, 2SS..
209; lead, 546. SOL; salt, 7S3, 125; wool
and hidss, lis, $50; machinery, 49,
S55; wagons, 81, 500; fire clay and
brick, $500; sundriss, "a, 437. Total,
4. 200. 75l pounds.
UTAH SOUTHERN.
Received - Merchandise, 154. 749
pounds; bullion, 1000, SCI; ore, e..
-530,751; Rock, 1,07S, 500; iron ore.
962. 600; wool and hides, 40, 1852; lead.
$50, 81: coke, Al, 200; fire clay and
brick, 207. 1865; coal. l, 104, 800; build.
ing material, 1928, 100; -four and mill
stu6s, 26. 800; grain, 126. $50; dried
fruit, S.S03; lumber, 400, S44; live
stock, $500; charcoal, 10000;
sundries. $3.50. Total. $780, 22
pounds.
FOrrOdrded-Mercbandise, ,571 SIG
pounds; coal, 1876. 100; charcoal,
95, 600; coke. 800, 30; lime and lime
rock. l.004 500; ore, ZIG, 4SO; building
material, 34,9S4; lumber, 134. 242;
wagons, $3.50; railroad material,
1. 500. 900; grain, $40, 757; -four and
mill stufis III, $50; fire clay and
brick, 257. 800; hay, 1900; I've
stock. "a. 900; green fruit and vege-
tables, 2S.90S; agricultural imple-
ments, Is. 600; iron ore. 7S6, 900; salt,
40. 600; bullion. All, 932; sundries,
a, 1888. Total, 9,S1S,71S pounds.
UTAH SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
Received - Merchandise, 719, O97
pounds; coal, 81, 200; lumber, 6l,-
sos; bay. 50. 600; grain, 312. 2l3; -four
and millstnffs, 159. 200; wagons,
s, S55; building material. 81, AIS; agri
cultural implements, 5000; fire clay
and brick, IS. 900; railroad material,
Il, 900; salt. 10000; iron ore. GIG, 500;
coke. 12S, 800; sundries. A. $40. Total,
8, 900. S7S.
Forwarded - Merchandise, Sc. O50
pounds; bullion, 7l4.702; wool and
hides, 1854; ore. 1851; sundres,
23, $50. Total, S04,7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13

THEBAw, THE blood-thirsty King oil
Burmsh, proposes to break the mon
otony of asssssinAting his brothers.
sisters and other relatives, by making
war upon Great Britain'e Indian pos
sessions. Already q Burmese army
is on the frontier, and other troops
are being listed for the strife. The.
bsw is evidently aiming at the graft
ficstion of British wish, which is the
incorporation OF Burmah into the
Indian empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
Theatre Burned.

Chicago, IL The beautiful West
SIDE theatre, the Academy of Music,
was suited by fire this forenoon. Five
hremen on the Roof during the fire,
fell through with it, and one received
fatal injuries. Over $50. 900 we're
spent in redeeming this theatre dur
sng the summer vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
"MAUD s., g. ..sr, JULIEN

Judges of horse flesh are invariably
good judges Of fine Old BrAndies, and all
fuch pronounce the last importation of
Sazerac and Hennessey Brandies, Just
received and for sale at the Occidental"
some of the finest quality that has ever
reached Salt Lake City; trial will con-
vince the most fastidious.
We offer special inducements to the
Jobbing and Family Trade.
AUER & MURPHY, Prou's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. ocF. 10. 1880.
THE DAILY HERALD is publishep

THE DAILY HERALD is publisheP
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PKIHy-
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUB
sc1iption price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 ,yesr; SIX
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at g year.
six months, SL.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Returning to It's old Customs

Ottawa. IA pastoral has been
read in the Catholic churches in THU
city forbiddiDg parents to send then
children to the model school on pain
OF deprivation Of the sacramento. The
model school is q government institu-
ton preliminary to normal schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
DELEGATE ELECTION,
Tuesday. EOv. 2, 1850.
PEOPLES TICKET.
''THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE LIBERTY
TO MAN AND WOMAN"
Fer Delegate to Congress.
HON. GEO. Q. CANNON,

IRIS said that should $3.50 be cleo
ted he will give as. c.. or bearer" a
place in his cabinet. There would be
a delightful fitness in the selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

STUDEBAKER BROS,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
Balm WAGON,
wagons, agricultural implements. etc.
Fir1t East Street.
JOHN w. LOWELL,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
r. WARNOCK,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
Wool, Wagons, etc.
GEO. a. LOWE,
wagons, Carriages, Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13
Freight Traffic.

Statement of freight received and
forwarded over the Utah Central,
Utah Southern and Utah Southern
Extension Rsilrosds:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-13

AUER s. MURPHY, Props.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
VOL. 5.
A Detectives Ruse.

A man was. wanted by the police, says
the London Sporting and Dramatic
Netcs, and his skill IN the arts OF making
up" and dodging his would-be captors
was so considerable that, for long time,
he escaped detection. At length clever
detective was put on his track, and first
of all he began to inquire about his asso-
clates. One OF the most intimate OF
them was, it appeared, certain young
woman, and about her he first of all
found out everything. He had reason to
suspect that she was acquainted with the
fugitiye's hiding-place. So the first
thing to be done was TO follow her one
Saturday afternoon, when she was free
from her employment. An innocent
young detective was told off to watch,
and endeayored to strike up an acquaint-
anee, in which design he was not very
successful, though he ascertained that
Kingston was her destination that after
noon. To Kingston he went, and traced
her to o house occupied by an old man,
about whom the neighbors knew no more
than that he was an old man. He was
an elderly invalid, never went to the
door, never went out, saw nobody; and
how was he to be caught and examined
There was nothing known about him to
Justify the police in entering the house,
and the detective walked round the place,
in company with the carpenter won
dering what 10 do next At the back of
the house was garden, in which was
kennel containing big dog, or rather
not containing him, for he was lying out
IN the sun at the end of his chain. No
sign of life was visible in the house.
ts,Tumn over the vral1 and kicE that daes.
then hide behind the summer-house, .
said the detective to the carpenter" !"
In a moment the young man was over the
wall, and the dog was howling from the
effects of kick in the ribs. Neighbor-
ing dogs joined in the chorus, and at the
window appeared the old gentleman. Ne
one was about; the dog continued to
howl, and incautiously the owner came
down the garden to see what was the
matter. Beneath the well-made gray
wig the detectives keen eyes recognized
the object of his search, and in moment
| the arrest was made
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
- --7-77-7--'7----
Mild Winter and Crows.

The unusually mild weather of the
past winter has been favorable for the in
crease OF the crow, and increased they
have to very considerable extent. They
have became very tame and approach
thickly populated places as freely as
they did forty years ago. Go in almost
any direction from Germantown--an
we suppose the case is the same else
where-and we come upon the pleasant
sight of this glossy bird Watching us with
its glistening eyes as it grandly passes
over head. Some of the fields shone
with their glossy backs seeking out insect
food as industriously as If they were paid
by the hour for their labor. Not grub
or worm dare show itself that does not
speedily fall a victim, In o day thou
sands upon thousands are destroyed by
its ever-watchful instincts. Stray corn
left in the fields never escape it; and
even acorns are eaten when hard pressed.
But all this kind of food must be In q
soft state before il consumes it; and for
this purpose they are gathered up and
buried, and in order that they may be
concealed from thieves il is carefully put
into hole, covered and pounded down
with the bill.
In long. cold winters the crow suffers
greatly for food and water; for the latter
It flies almost daily at times fifty or sixty
miles, when an opening may be found in
the ice. II goes for days without eat
ing and has hard work to get enough to
support life. In fact, many die Of starv.
alton during the long spells of severe
-weathep.
We have seen at least thousand upon
a single barn helping themselves TO in
sects and from this it may be estimated
the amount Of good they do to the farm.
It is not to be denied that they do some
harm also, but it is mere mite on that
side of the ledger. They may eat some
birds eggs, or even gobble up young
bird now and then. But, with all their
strength, they are cowardIy and are
driven away by even little wren. The
king bird is its mortal enemy, and
fercely attacks it il it approaches any
where near the tree on which may be its
nest; and they are not let of easily, as
they are pursued sometimes mile, dart.
ing upon their huge enemy and some.
times actually lighting upon It's back and
pecking away at it, compelling Jim Grow
to resort TO all kinds Of gyrations TO fre<
| itself
But with all said against il that Il i
| possible 70 say, there i no bird SO advan'
| tAgeons I'd Tie fafmer zs the crow. Il
ways excepting tie house Aparrow, when
il shall once get sufficiently numerous e
spread ont upon The farms. IT now confln
/ ing itseH n1ostl . % cities teRns and othe'
thickly populated places. zersaes'toa0'
Telegraph
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
Why Uncle Phil Broke the sabbath.

There are great many people, in
their religion, that remind me of Gun
Gle Phil, q pious old darky of the old
times in Texas.
Well, Phil was fervent Christian,
with great gift of prayer. He attend
ed all the Saturday night prayer-meet-
ings on the neighboring plantations, and
could pray louder and longer than any
of the brethren. But Phil had one weak
ness, he dearly loved money, and, differ
ent from the negro generally, loved to
hoard it.
led by any scruples, would pay Phil a
dollar to work his fields on Sunday. One
Sunday night Phil came home after dark.
/ accosted him with:
"Where have you been, Philip
'.Oh, jest knocking about, massa.
You have been working for Miller?'
''Well, you see, massa, the old fellow
is in weeds, and he jest showed me sill
yer dollar and jest couldn't stand it."
Amt you afraid the devil will getyou
for breaking the sabbath"
Phil scratched his head minute and
said:
Il guess the Lord'll 'scuse me, massa. :"
No. de says, remember the Sabbath
and keep it holy"
Phil went off looking pretty sober, and
it was not long before / heard his voice
in feryant prayer back of the barn, SO /
thought would slip down near enough
to hear.
"Oh Lordr' heard him say, II have
this day ripped and feared, cussed and
sweared at them confounded oxen oi
Miller's and jest broke the Sabbath day.
Oh, Lord, please forgive me; please for
give me, for Yon knows Use nothing but
miserable heathen anyhow. II you'll
| jest forgive me this time I'll never do il
again rs long as 1 live, 'cepten he gives
| me 80 80 day"
At this point was obliged to beat o
hasty retreat, but / am thinking thai
poor Phil isn't the only 50 80 Christian
in this world.
i M
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
PACIFIC COAST.

Clemetahaw Gets Heavy Sentence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 14.--John ii. Glenn
etshaw, convicted of perjury in swearing
that Chas. DeYoung fred the first shot
when he was killed by young Kalloch,
was brought into court to-day for SEN
tenee. The prisoner asserted his inno-
cence of intentional misstatement and
said that he had not been Influenced by
Mayor Kalloch in giving his testimony.
A motion for arrest of Judgment and q
new trial was denied and Clemetshaw
WAS sentenced to fourteen years in the
penitentiary.
J. c. Duncan Free Again.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. III c. Duncan,
the long imprisoned defaulting manager
of the defunct Pioneer Savings Bank,
was set at liberty to-day, he having fur
nished bonds to the amount OF $8l, 800.