davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srp,yuy CouRr-CHAMgRs- Lawrence Court spans at
59SS T. p s g. Ss e. 81 g. g. TO- 81 3d. g.
o. o. 80 l0, us No. 70 III i2y iS2 o { Ia a' 5ds
s a III AZ rs BIG 22s 22 952 1876 25i 25i 800
-S "tIS SRs TrRM-AdIourned sine die.
SPECIAL TrVMysn Worst Court opens ~ 1850 a. M
R s5 s7 ga Sc s So - aSS i59
$5 d 5l2 $a2 6 27 So 81? IA S'' '0' '''
Ciscuir~fAE yan Brnnt opens OF 1879 sG n
gJ SS, s5 $i ${ 1856 i7is i'Ss ISL s2'a
Ss'F 81 b., S.I Ts $ tS , YS
ii sG9 l sTGo 227, i7s5 i7sG go ,o,o xo.
M FIT ~ S@,'a SE'@ g., IL g.
l 5Gis is79 1881 5Sf ld HS
M sSt 1874 1891 1871 1857 sSs lS sS 49, 1871 s i s '''
srrKRog oHT, aSSp. al 10 nS dc
,er called at IL a. m-No day caicodar:
TRiL TraaPAEr .freea@an I-cSHrt opens a. II
"ip,T fVICurts G. j. Court opens q, u g. mCase
on No 957-GaTner as' Mansam and others day cal
rSR1 IAdournsd for the term 70, n. tern.
Svtci, iERM-VsD HOcscn; J. Court opens at 10
NSe G1y TIN Adjourned until February 20.
A d l4 IA gsS Op ss q aso
e An sSS. isS5 isi2 2Sc7, 1905 1912 23l3. 1884 2iJ
IA 1910 l9s. 1867 2oCO. 1850 S4s 1863 li64 1870
Pi pay coprl opens pens, a, I j a5 %I iSi
lt9R 1891 1891 i iiG is s 1896 1896 1857 1883 lis ! sIs
s i 3 ii 4 49, s 9t ~ 1914
MAmNE COURT GENERAL 1tkA-Mc Adtn Dnepp , sIc'
usreI nc 10 n Appeals from ORDERS
HS@s S3E6GT. no. II. II. 10, IA 10. III, H.. AZ
meals from judgments. /, !, ., u, a. o. 40 H. IL
f3 4 IL. 10. II. ~. H. go. u -, 81 -. .,.
rmItL1 EEn pAgs and Adiournr'l ior Tue icm
,57n 30 l6Vi 1855. llt. 27Os 1900 1850 1905, 1851
I0, i7J6 l746 1897 1858, coll IOl0, 2l5i To- 3i0a
30 1i65 1l5B 2lb7 PISS 2l51, 2lH0 26l 2lB2 NbN
9iGi 2l6,. 2iGg 2ie7 2!6s 26g 2M9 2ltli liz
0i,I YlSj. 9lS6 ?lS7. 2lSs 2s5 2ttO 2lr Sdv5 lbs
3i 2ig5 2lO6 2l9i. 2i9S. 2le' 21oV @"Ol 22u2 22O5
A y2OJ, .2Ud, 10.
OYER AND IgR,iNgR Davis. THE People AIT THOMAS
| Cn,dun. homiclGr samuel Hifch. iilsr IIctthte'
G;FNgEAL aEs,ONs-fArf I-smyth, Tue People agt
,or,.s smith kugstOne h. iwatd iairgan Mlchao
49,. iva burglary. Isaac Viii. grand larceny Levin
W,cwsier Mfceny from tie person Eugene h. Post fas
n,",,c. pottGs HIGGINS Howel b. Ualhane, assault an,
battery Peter Uelaccy. gambling; Charles H. Bndensek
julius Ilgnw, ADdlcw Doyle. Patrick Dan
ieI nreunau William sullivan. David 90, oman. AndrJv
| sdrtncali
ii1,eh Ntl.ou Jane Henderson, robbery William swars
hrra eonous assault aud battery WILLIAM smith, burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
HOME NEWS.
ARRrvAL&

Ercrea Hoase-'ount MOrello, OF Spain n: ;rn
Hoiet-Ex nSressman d. MOTEL, VI 81 Se,g
vania Men York Hofei-COl0nel John Winthrop OF If
port Holman HouseThe Rev Dr. GrahhrT tpa a Grsat
ndSOr Hoiel-GeOrge Is SpilBgs' VI '"o 'AS
Western Railway OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

Henry Boheing Bahle syersteln Charles
Brown grand arceny Mary Marks larceny from the persons
Loughlin Thomas Hackett William Stead Joseph n9ham
James NJ. Bruniaghln, Peter Meisnoh. excise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
AcHURcH BURNED IN wArERTowS, Ny.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Feb. 22.-The Metho-
dist Church ia Arsenaist. was burned TO the Ground
this morning. The loss is estimated at $4,000 ins +
ance So 800. in the following companies -Waiertown
of WATERFOWL. 81 900; Merchants, OF Newark, n. J.
81 200 Oriental OF SewYork $4,000; London AssuI-
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
AT woBUgY. MAss.-LOss sc. 900.

WoBURN, Mass, Feb. 22.-H. Z. TrOwan's
currying shop has been burned. The loss Is $500
insured OF the other occupants OF building
phen r. Hennessey loses $500. insured for $500
b. Cummings Co., OF Boston, lose stock valued at
81 600; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

company was established in Liverpool about ionr
years ago, which has had a gratifying amount Oh
been created in London, Glasgow, Edinburgh and
other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
WORK WE'LL DONE IN HIS ABSENCE.

MT. TAIMAGE HfJOICES THAT SOME OF TIE lAbEH-
NACGE's DEBTs ARR PAID.
The Rev. L. Dewitt 1almage has returned from
lccturng tour in the West and yesterday conducted
the services in the Brooklyn tabernacle. Before
the sermon lie said
"During my absence the Board OF Trustees has
maid off mortgages on this church amounting to
$40 OO0 and il has negotiated new mortgage OF
St5 OOO | make this announcement because the
facts have been misrepresented. The bonds that
wonld have matured in June have all been paid In
advance now ask yOu 10 manifest your apprecla-
tion and satisfaction by liberal contributions dur
ing the collection dcrav the necessary expenses
of this, me- most gratifying transaction. After
building two churches IN three years, az we DID, IN
the worst financial weather the country has ever
seen il is a surprise TO all business men that the
members Of this congregation have been able to do
so much.
"IhIs morning is the brightest in my paStorate In
BROOKLYN lAppause God give us His grace in
nToporon 10 our prosperity. do not believe there
is a congregation IN all the land more generous
and more willing TO help the institutions OF religion
than this congregation.
''Since | left you continued Mr.. Tamage.
"eleven DAYS ago. have travelled more than 5000
miles and nave had the opportunity Of addressing
multItudcs of Young men III the States OF Pennsyl-
vania Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. and have
never been 50 much impressed with the magnificent
opportunities which are open 10 young men TO go
astrav the temptations they subjected 10. or to
their great need of full, hearty sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
- - - f. -
MARINE NTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
SIM rise. 64f sun -. 5:i5 Clock fast SIN 37s
Moon SETS. 81 Moon sOutis lO4l Moons age days
HIGH WATER T0DAY-A ~
Sandy HOOK 5:i5 COY. Island GA Hell Gate. sos
HIGH WATER To.DAY-P. "
sandy Hook 600 Gov Island. GAG Hei Gate... s33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
MORE TROUBLE FOR C. A. BYRNE.

In the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Justice Ottcrbourg held Charles A. Byrne IN $500
bail for publishing lottery advertisements. Mrs.
Ann Mahcn OF No. II Minetta-lane. became his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
IN REMEMBRANCE OF JAMES LENox

REFERENCE TO HIS LIFE BY HIS PASTOR The
REV. DIR. ". NJ PAXTON.
The Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Paxton, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. at Elcventh-st. and Fifth
ave. preached IN the morning from John xviii "a !:
Father. Will that they also. whom Thou hast
oiyen Me. be with Me where l am; that they may
behold My glory, which Thou hast given Me: for
Thou lovedst Me- before the foundation of the
world" The burden OF the sermon was to show
that ono Christian ever died by chance"
They die, when they die,,' SAID DR.. Paxton. "in
answer TO this prayer of the Saviour Baptized
among u.s. James Lenox grew up here, lived bis long
and useful life and died among us. We all know
and appreciate his modest worth his kindness, hon
esty and generosity. He was an earnest, hon
est believer in CHRIST. II would he a great JOY TO
me 10 bear testimony in full to the long and worthy
career Of Mr. Lenox but out Of respect to the wishes
of oar departed friend must fOrbear. We all will
cherish his memory and seek TO initiate the noble
traits of his character He ~ now where the Lord
is. aud beholding His glory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

Announcements

Virus, malarial poison, mercury, arsenic and
TO be eliminated from the
n as that yOa try HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.'S treatment
No mistake about It. Office. S62 Broadway.
WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHIrEs
VIII oure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis Debility &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

Thomas Barker. who shot and dangerously
wounded his brother Charles at the Pelhamvle
Railroad Station on Saturday morning, was arrested
late in the afternoon. at the hardware store OH
broadway in this city whcre he was employed, on
a warrant issued by Justice Patterson, of Pelham,
before whom he was taken for examination Dr.
Il. Wells. of New Rochelle, and DIR. Smid. of White
Plains. who had been called to attend Charles
found that the ball, after passing through the
neshy part OF the right arm had entered his breast
They probed the wound without being able to find
the ball: consequently modification NAV set in and
proyc fatal Only ono witness. Charles Merritt the
ticket agent al the depot. Who witnessed the afray,
was examiucd Mr. Barker asked 20 be admitted TO
bail which was denied, aud he was committed to
the custody Of officer 10 await further proceed
lngs and the result of his brothers injuries.
FIGHTING SALOONS WITH COFFEE-HOUSES.
The New-York Coffee House Company hars among
its directors Morris X. Jcsup II. f. PelIew. {. X.
Aenew, VIM. l.. Dodge, ir, and john A. Stewart.
IL proposes TO establish and maintain cofiec-houses
III this city, for the use and enjoyment especially OF
the working classes IL is designed to plant these
cofer-hOuses IN the most ircquented thOroughiaTrs
and most densely populated ncighbOrhoods. Com
modions premises will be leased and furnished IN
cheerful STYLE 80 as 10 compete successfully in all
respects with the grog shops and beer sardes. The
coffre-hOuses will not he charitable or benevolent
institutions 1T - proposed 10 establish ana con
duct them commercial principles, am " IS eX'
pected that the proposed company should be able tC
return a far dividend 10 its shareholders slmlal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

There was full cabinet meeting
on Tuesday.
Captain Potter of the Constellation
vas presented withthe freedom of the
City of Dublin on Tuesday.
The anti-socialist bill rsssed its
third reading in the Reichstag, on
Tuesday. by vote OF 191 10 81.
In the case of the Carte MADEIRA del
Preside. Secretary Schurz, on Tues
day, rendered a decision reaffirming
his previous decision.
Sitting Bull wants to return to this
country, but the cabinet decided, on
Tuesday, that any surrender he should
make must be unconditional.
The revenue cutter Thomas Corlgin
IS being fitted up to go to the relief oil
the Jsanette and ice-bound Arctic
explorers. She starts 10 e week.
Theremains OF Major General Heins-
zelman arrived st Buffalo, N. Y, on
tuesday and lay il state during the
Gay ana we're then inferred With mill.
tarY honors.
The Senate has rejected q number
OF nominations for census supervisors
en- the ground that in many instances
tie appointments should have been
given 10 democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
ExperG TestinlOuy.

West Point, 1.-The Whitaker ez.
animation was resumed this morning.
Ames, tae expert, gave the result Of
his Investigations that the most int.
mate resemblance existed bsswaeu
the Eriting in the EOlc OF warning
and the piece O.! HEiting designated
40. 70, and its duplicates, aud that the
writing of the person who. wrote No.
q has been used as . c9py, and that
the note Of warning Is very skilliUlly
executed. lie also stated that the
sheets Of pencil writing marked A
and 3, we're in. his opinion written
by the sam5 person who wrote Ne.
%, bat he understood the recorder as
saying positively they we're not, in
which case be thought the writing on
these tE0 sheets deserved careful at
iention, as whoever wrote them
might easily have simulated the
writing of No % In the Dots Of Wsrn.
ing. Albert Southworlh, 9 ro.ed ex-
peEt from Boston, was s5orD, and the
papers placed IN hjs hsnts to ez-
anime. Ames' report is 20 be sub
mitted to the hoard Of experts, 10
which Am5s will be appointed.
Adjourned till Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
Turkish Troubles.

Cou5tau;inople, 4.-Accoriiug 10
trustTurthy intelligence received
from Co..enje, the Prince Of Mout--
negro declares that be has 90 inteu.
ton Of fighting With tho bands which
have taken possession Of the evacu-
sted territory, and that IL Ta-, unioI-
tunately, be necessary, it will be de
clared against the Turkish govern
ment, which is the real author Of the
resistance to tbs execution OF the
convention. This accusation Of com
plioity on the part Of tho Turkish
authorities with the leaders OF the
Albanian agitation, "a fully confirmed
by other intelligence. It is then an
open secret that the Residence to the
advance of the M0nteneg7in troops
vas organized By Hodge Osman
Pssba and Hodi Der, both officers 10
the Turkish service, and in intimate
relations With Izz=l Pashs, governor
general Of the province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
EGTRAY NOTICE

J HAVE " ny POSSESSION THE FOL
/ lowing described animals which, If not
claimed and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof 1 will expose them at public
sslo and sell them TO the highest responsible
bidder, at the District Pound at Kaysvills.
Davis County, on ETiday, May 18th, 1880, at >
o'clock, p II
One Bay Horse, supposed 10 be . or , years
old, white spot in face. TIRES white feet, brand
on right hip or thigh not legible. saddle marks
on right de.
One Roam Mare, supposed TO be or year,
old, some white in face, branded P com.
bined, the r reYersed, or left thigh, % Oh left
shoulder lame in left shoulder.
One Bay Horse, supposed to be 3 or 4 years
Old. white stripe in face, hind feet white,
branded en- left thigh supposed TO be r
One Bay Mare, 8 or years OLD, white stripe
in face, right hind fsot white, brand on left
thigh supposed to be
One SCrrsl Roam Horse, supposed to be or Q
years old, white itripe in face, three white
feet. shod all round, branded 2 on left thigh,
brand On left hip supposed to be o
One Gray Mare, supposed to be II or 70 years
old, branded with TWO SIS. crossed, on left
shoulder and left thigh, also come other brand
on left tkigh, not legible
One Roam Marc Colt, or 10 months old,
white stripe in face, three white feet,
JOHN GALLEY,
District Pound eerer.
BIay 9Th. 1881 nyj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SIXTH CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

- klE a IL
Washington, "A bill was intro
duced by Morgan. requiring the presi-
dent OF the Senate to submit lo the
House the electoral returns.
Slater presented q petition OF 5000
citizans of Oregon for 2 resolution re-
Gnest.ng the President to call an IL
ternRtionsl convention Of maritime
nations to arrange for canal across
the lsthmu7 Of Darien.
Seller, from the committee on rail-
ROADS, reported favorably on the bill
authorizing the Wyoming, Montana
and Pacific Railroad Company 10
build lis rcad across Foit Russell and
Fort Laramie military reservations.
Passed.
Plumb, from the committee on
military affairs. reported iayorably on
fling claims fer borses and equip
meut lost by officers and enlisted men.
Placed on the calendar.
Aiso fayorably On the Senate bill to
amend section Ills Revised Statutes.
relative to post trsdsra at military
posts.
Cameron movsd to consider the
Ben. Eoiaday bill. agreed too
% q.
Pending debate, the morning hour
expired, and Vest spoke in support
OF the 5poford-Kel!ogg resolution.
stacking republicans and holding I'D
ths loyalty Of the southern people.
Hill, of Georgia, said be would
withhold his remarks until some OF
those On the other side have given
their We've.
Cameron, Wisconsin, thought some
of the republican senators would bs
ready TO speak IN The morning.
Beck, Withers and Allison were
appointed ooDlerees on the disagree
ing vote of the two houses on the
Indian appropriation bill.
The bill authorizing q claims con-
vention with Nicaragua vas again
taken up. and the doors CLOSED ioy its
consideration.
Alter the doors opened Eimunds
moved to substitute for the bill rese-
luton requesting the President to
urge the government of Nicaragua to
sgree TO q convention for a settle
ment Of the claims in question. Re
iected.
The bill was then read The third
time and passed.
After executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05


TIE LAST year or two has sean =
gratifying revolution in the book
publishing business. The standard
works that formerly were 50 expen-
sive as to be beyond the reach Of all
bat the wealthy and welI-to-do
classes, have been issued 10 such
cheap forms that the person Is poor
indeed who cannot afford 10 provide
himself with the choicest literature OF
the world. Books that only a few
years ago cost from g to $40 each,
can be obtained now in the Librery
publications for Zoe. or zoe. The
publishing houses engaged in tnis
cheap printing are among the most
respectable in the country, and it is
noteworthy that they reissue chiefly
the batter works in history, 70.
nance, science and art, leaving the
trash and flash productions alone.
There ID yes one improve
ment that might be made,
namely, the Issuing of these
books in a more convenient form
for binding Tue prints $50 cheap
tina! perhaps a majority OF tbs readers
can afford to throw them away after
.perusing them, but there are many
who would like to preserve the publ
cations, and would DO 80 il the siza
and form we're such that they could
be bound into properly chapel
volumes, II spssks well for the
American people that 60 many OF
these cheap publications fad pur
Ghasers and readers. Five or elk
houses are engaged in the business,
ard their sales must necessarily be
enormous, as profits on single copies
cannot be othersise than small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
TIE Indian Bureau 10 be Given
10 tHe War Department.

Washington. 4.-The Hoase. com
mittee on Indian affairs agreed, by a
vote of7 to 8, to recommend the pas-
sage by the House Of tae bill TO trans
fer the Indian BUREAU from the in
terror to the war department. silh AT
amendment thst the transfer shall bs
made July 1st, Isl, instead OF so, a.
provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
THE VETO.
How Il Is Viewed by the Dem
Serats.

Washington, 4. The Presidents
veto Of the marshars deficiency bill
has naturally been tie subject OF
much private comment at the cap
ital, today, and speculation Is rife
this evening as TO what viii be the
consequences. There is considerable
excited talk among tbs extremists,
or Bourbon faction, OF the democratic
congressman, come o!Whom INSIST that
q hrm stand should be made by en-
bodying the vetoed bill, rider and al,
In the forthcoming general deficiency
bill, and thus return it to the PrCsi-
dent as toe Houses ultimAtum.
Cooler members of the party perceive,
however, that this would simply
renew tie fight of the extra session
with g practical certainty of a similar
outcome, and the general expression
is thsA the clause relating to election
ma1Sbals viii promptly be passed ss
a separate bill and the remainder Of
the bill be sent to the President sither
by itself or as part OF the
general deficiency bill at G later
period OF the session. If this course
be agreed upon, the election
marshsPs clause may be someWhst
altered to obviaie the objections urged
by Senator Edmunds and others
against its machinery. Il will doubt
lees be frat presented as a separate
bill in the Senate and alter its passage
by that body be passed in the House
from the Speakers table. It's con
fidenny expected that the President
will sign tbs proposed separate
measure as be hes based his veto
to day solely upon his objection &c
riders, II not the democratic majority
in Congress will undoubtedly pr6yid,
the nece-saTy appropriations anC
make them q source of poli.iCa
capital in the presidential campaign
Many Of them, indeed, profess TO b,
delighted with tC-day's veto, f0l
assuming it to iOreshad0w Il ds,ermi
nation to resist any amendment o
the election law. they say 1t demon
strates the existence Of republican
intention to use the entire fedora
election machinery FOR PARTISAN pur
poses, and on this issue they az
willing to appeal 10 the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
4 Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant sOZODONT is 81 compo-
5ition Of the purest and choicest IN
greiien's Of the Oriental vegetable
kingdom. Every Ingredient is we'll
known 20 have e beneficial effect On
The teeth and gums. Its embalming
or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it a toilet luxury.
SOZODONT removes al disqgreeable
UdoFs from the breath caused hy
catarfh, bad teeth, etc. 1t entirely
free from the injurious and acrid
properties OF tooth pastes and powders
which destroy the enamel. One bot.
tie will last six months: as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
4 Good TEine

German Syrup Is the special pre-
ecriptiCD Of DR.. 4. Boschee, 3 cele-
braled German Physician, and is
Acknowledged TO be one OF the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine II
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all
Lung troubles of the segerest nature,
removing, as IL does, the cause of the
affection snd leaving the parts in 9
strong and healthy condition. It is
not an experimental medicine, bat
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms Two million bottles sold
annually. Beware Of medicines oil
similar names, lately introduced
B0sChee's German Syrup wac intro
duced in the United States in 1868,
and is now sold 10 every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
DOES VIII relieve any ordinary cough
Price 70 cents. SAMPLE bottle, 10
cents. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05

Springer stated the discrepancies
between the reports. st the request Of
Orth's friends, and aeked and OBJ
tanned consent to reply 10 Orth at
some future time.
The speaker then laid before the
House the Presidents veto of the
special deficiency bill, and it Wss
read. The veto message was referred
to the committee on appropriations
and the bill laid upon the speakers
table. The effect OF this action is to
postpone its consideration until the
House sees fitto call il up.
Consideration was then resumed oil
the internal revenue bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
HOUSE.

Washington. 4.-Orth made per
sonal explanation relative TO MS con-
nection with The claims against Ven
ezuela, BE concluded by abiding to
the action OF the investigating com
miitse of the Fcrty-ioulth Congress,
aud eriicising severely the conduct
Of Springer 10 making two reports,
Que to the House and the ether to
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05
UTAH
CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON
DIRECTOR.
The Second Year of this Conservatory
opened on Wednesday, Nov. 10. IS7e-
SALT LAKE CITY.
ESrA RLI5HED. ....... 1919

The Second Year Of this Conservatory
opened on Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1879.
In the Instrumental Department of this
Institution superior advantages are offered
to pupils WHO desIrs to become thorough
Musicians By the dove opment OF q brilliant
techuiqus, as we'll IS q refined, expressive
and Intelligent Interpretation of Classical
Music.
For Vossl Culture no School in the Terri
tory affords b, tier advantages. Voiee-bui
ing, fer the Development OF young or weak
voices, has been pursued with gratifying sue
csss, while special attention is given to sd-
vsnoed studies in English, German and Ital-
ian Singing.
A Normal CourFe for the benefit ofTeachels
through tho v iutoc.
For terms apply to Dr., Z. B. Ferguson,
Direetor, at tho Conservatory over Calder's
Music Store. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-05

NOTWITHSTANDING DoN CAaIERoN's
bulIdoziug Of the Pennsylvania re-
publican convention which resulted
in the instruction of delegates to
vote as a unit, and for Grant, j! ap-
pears the PhiladelDhi. delegates will
not only break away from the unit
rule. but viii also 7ote against Giant.
Evidently these chaps do not want to
be tied to a sinking ship. Cameron
is to be notified of the bolt this week.