davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14

9cbetfDrntts3Otttcttttt,
etne Hufammcniebum9 retncn &ebertbraits ano
pbospbpriauerm Ralfes nit neBetabtIt=
sd1en GotticiS
sesen Sals= uno 2un9enleiOen, Sfropbeln, Rheuma=
ftsnIls, S6ndthe u. I. lp., entbdl Die tonden uno
ndbrenben gissnitaitsn beier populdrsn @iittel IN
Ieidt su peroauen unb prb BON ben Nersten ausele=
sentlidb empfoblen.
3uberetet pon s o br 2. go bittle, Bbarmaceuten,
giiboifzGde ber 2erinston= unb ssremonttr.
Breis so Gents bic fSldldbe. (3e52, ,12Dfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
YesmsfGte gepefa,sa asss Ne,p.
gADrf,

Sem 9 prt, IS. Sanuar. = Srauf 2cS
lie, Der befoHntc 3eitllngSberausseber unO Sers
icger, ,pilrDe beute Don ieiler @obnrlug an Der
5. slpenile aus inter sablreid)er SetbeiligInJ
aui Der SSooolown-Gemeterp" Sur 9tube &C.
bettet.
= Seute Morgcn tpurbe ein Geriltd, gsz
mod)t, Oos 5alS ytr. 1879, Slederfrabe, in
weld)em brei 8anilteu ipobneil, in Srauo Slt
ieten. giner Der Sranbltifter iuurbe bel bett
8rludle ertappt, entsog ltdl jeood) Der Serbaf=
tilng orrd bic 6ladjt. Die 0lamnlen ipnrbeu
lhneu geiDIdt.
- Gin Selbebdlter Der yBratt'i9en 9ifral-
Selperfe an Der GGe Der gtoro-12. ltnS 1. Str.
Srt gSilltanisburg erplpbirte ipdt geiteru a6eno,
iuGbreno rleIrere Irbeitcr i'm Scgriffe iuarell,
Sen 8ebalter Su fiillcu. 8uubsrbarer 8siie
brad fein Seuer aus, nno alle 9lrbeiter famerl
obne eripGbnensipertbe Serletungen bapou.
- gnnbes=GOmnliidr @6ite, uel6enl Die
BON Srlt. @hriitopber s. Campbell eingeleitete
&lage gegen ben Yoitnleiiter Sames iuegeu Ya=
tentredts= Serletung iibermieieil luurbe, bat ge=
aen ben Yoltrleifter entidieben uuS crfldrt, baB
Sr. Sanles bnrd, BEN ungeleslid)cn @tbrau1
oes iroatiben $atents i'm Netp=yOrfer 8oitz
ante bonn april 1873 bis gum Sanuar 1880
Der Hf9ierung $685. 800 erIparte.
- 3ie 9alnpfer nSanto Domingo" bon
@eiizSnoien ullb gSeroer" BON Brtllen ltuo
aneefnni1,ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
GieritpG.MeidiiuiErs.

Die Gntfernr!ns bteicr GjcIdmire ourdy Raolpaa's
Wefoi0ent 1T jeet 10 iier 6arget9an oaS DaS. ipa3
onertannte 21aa6e Gilt. Oian 6eabte bic Siiie bon
9annah y. Snapp, DtrS. 6. 9napp, ltrs. 1. s,
Sollp uno 9rs. y. 3. Senorr Die in unicrem Sa(eil
Ulrs. 8: g. St16tnS in Der 9egenw6rtigen &usoa6s
oeS niSGd) uno 1Sa6r."
Yer Ratm 9eitattet ur3 feinen ipe,islen Hinmrts
&ranfBsiten, bic burd5 unIer 5arIapariIiG,t lie.
fclcett ttrtrt Dur6en, Batieuen uu6 oereu SreunSe
milIIen uniere Sdriitcn Ioireu, nm enen ridltiocn
Se9rt oon Der 2etdttgtcit unb Seltrait oer U. J IT,
2r3neen Su erbnlten.
@iHtts Gnaar Die SSlaft)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
G5efatno6eit 1T 3eidtG4nt!
8efNa9Geit pes Ss6rpeFS lit 3sesGjs
tDnts fitr oen 8eift.
8aotOaD's
go1ialrorillas NeiolOeut

9etneS 9lnt crSeust aefunoes Mciib. ftorfe sroten
nno elne Hare raut. gSer eites Sleh gtiunoe SHoz
Den obne SnoheHfra uno elmer ueuen 1eirlt u 6aSen
mundlt Der 9ebraude Raepap's Sari0parilz
ltdH EeioIoent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
MzlIEN aIEI!IN
-r-zzs s,illaros. Saaatetles E.
Baltimore fir 9n(uranee Offfs
aui ser

@iibspaf>gde oer Soutbz unO gGater=StraBe.
Geit rnebr, ofS einem balhen Sahr9unbert eta6lir,
berfdert oegeR 8erluft ODER SeIdbiauEg burd Seuer
In Ser GtGbt ober au zen, Sa1be, au aae arten pol:
Gi9entbuin.
Stefe @ieieldait fteat aud ttiit,ter.oabrflse ooer
Sernsaneate ssesiccu aus.
gSa,. o. Searsiicn, Nrdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
9efegrap6ifGe Qepef6en.
Sstfaato-Q

(23erhte Der ,sliiccitren Yree" fit ben 0euti9en
SprreSpoubeuteu n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
SSatf6 1tnS @aDr.
@tne 9iite BON aransheitem

g9ir taiIsn aus Gr. glaopap's N66au0Iuu5 ii6e1
.Sitantba HnS Ocrtn sun" rabite6enoen gtu$;u9
TolgGH:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
8IduscnSeS Gteuo+
Sic iterbenoe Sfaiierin Bon siablaito.-Sin Slid
btntcr ole Soulifiem.-;Sta 3eriyi1 inr D,r=
ip5nu1la oes SSarert nit isiEen EbroncrJeIt.
@Ifpufc's itHge 0emabIin IN fritiSd,ent

sfuitanoe.
2onbon, 13. Sauuar.-,Sier eupiauqelte
SpeSialnepei6elt 9ebcn an, bic in Games i'm
Slerben liC9enbe SaiIeriu Don JtuBlano bGtte
ben G3arcn, tbrem @emabl, talegraphirt, iie
piinid)e nod petersburg 8lmiid3ufe6ren, nm
bort 5n itcrber, nadbenl iie t6rer gen1abl uno
ihrtn Sohn bui0bnt unO Den SrieOen III Der
getrennten Sanlilie interchangeable babe.
gSie Die Saterilt angebt, bdlt Ser @3ar lei
nen 3bronfoig ger i'm SerbQdte, nit ben 9fibi-
ltiten nntcr eirtr 0ede gu teden; Der &saro-
iuitid bcid)uloigt ietnerleit8 ieillen Sater, Die
faiierlid)e Sam1lie purd) ieine ,6artnddigfett an
Den 9tanb De8 SerOerben8 gabrad]t 3u baben.
9ie WtaitreIIe Des GSaren pergiftet baS @emiitb
oe5 6errid)gr8 purd] 8eroddtigutgen gegen ri
nen Gpbn. Der G3aropitlf unO ieine Sc
noblin lperoen tbatIdd)lid) al8 @efangene i'm
8alaiie btipacbt, uno GroBfltrit @ontantin, Der
Snfll bea 3bronfolgerS, gIaltbt, OaB ieiu 2ez
ben in G'tfabr i6webt, neil er bic afaitreiie
beg G5arcn Dor &ur5ell1 belelotgte. 6irIt Stz
LOFT iiE anf beIonoere8 gerlan9en Der franfen
@Sartn nad @aullcs gertiit. Sie minlht,
tim cine 8otl@aft au ben G5areu an5uuerz
trauen, meld,e iie bem Selegrapben ni6t 5u
itbergeben pa9t.
Shirt Srloff lift icit spei Sagen nid)t i'm
StaHee 9eneleflr ltd Der @5drtlt 3t ndberI,
2cbtere letbGt Derart, DaB ibr 9ai iein mir ourf
0Iorp6ill=@inlprieungen inter Die 6aut erz
trdgidl gelnadt werben fam; ite lpiro t6at
iGd)li4 nnr burd) fiinltlid)e 0teipiratton, inoem
ibr 2nft in Die 2unge gepumpt ipirb, an 2eben
erbalten. Sros ihrer Idlredld)en 2eioen er-
tbailte iie 8efebl, OaB bas g8sibnubtS;et Der
gried1ild) -fatboliiden Stride uuD Der 9leuiabrS-
tag BON ben &inbern began9ell iuiir0an. I'M
0iitternadt unO am Morgln muroen Subetz
meiien Onrf oos @efolge Der Gsarin in ibrer
25illa celebrirt. Die 6er5ogin bon @oinburgb
ueranitaltet nod @eiellid)afttn, perbringt ieoon
cen arGBten 9beil ibrer .3tit in @eieuifaft
ibrer Shutter. Der S0ersog lift BON @annaS att
9ereiit. Die 6er5ogtu telcgrapbirte Dem Gsaz
rcnitidh, ihreu 8rltecr: ySomm unb nirlm
bon oer Mntter NbId)ieb."
Gtitifd)cr sSaitano OCT Ssontai,, bou Spa,tiett.
2onbo ON, 13. Sanlar. Bripatnahrthteu
aus Wabrto erregen ernltlid)e 8elorguiiie bifl-
iidtli6 oe8 3uitanoes Der S6nigin. Git Dem
lebten 2ttentat allf ben &1nig Alfonio fd0t
Die jltnge Srau bon einem Stiampfanfall IN
Den anberen; bann nrb MANN erbolt iis iit ge=
niigeno, um in Der Seifentlidfeit Su erid:ineu,
jeoO6 erfolgt nadher regelndBig Elm GadfaQ.
Sic fam ble Nbweienbeit oe8 SDuigS nif)t er=
tragen, unb ibr 3utanO lit lin 10 beoenfli6T,
ais bcretts Elm grbe bes ipaniifen Sbsones erz
rpartct tuiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14

WdHei

HdsEel N1syel
Sur Reife tns Gusssnb bs5ore Ennerhalb "a 5txaaea
n. R0tmG
Ga. ben Ealamoreiirdse Has ToHs0 0fHce- Aosnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
9yu4t 0cne 9lDtb. SbMrlato gSeeS.
sine @mSIebluug bon 2r. 9iaOpaD's ". R. R.
Setln,itteIu, ned, mebriabstsem @ebraad,e
oerisiben.
Stem : gort, T., 5anuar 1877.

gGert6er 6crr! etmebreren 5o6ren idbor aebroude
it Sbre Ue6iiinen Aniangs gegte i 3meiielin oeren
Nrtiamfeit, baIo ebotb eriilten mid Die guten lBirs
fungen oerieben nit 8ertraucn uno Jest bQlte i'd es
nidt MN iir rene BIiidt ion6ern es inott mir o9ar
Sreube, ben gtuten, ben oeiet6en mir 9e6rat, 6anz
6or onsuerfenneil. Sas yScGop Nelfef fonnte ntbt
6eIier besehnet ueroen, ais bard ieinen 9tamen. Br
applSiren oaelbe bduiq mo iinoeu a unfebt6ar Die
ueriprodene Sinoernn9. A6tms5poa
gn 9r, 1laoiuag. GbutIofp gSee0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
GeSuftioat pott Watett
fir
9rudiaten! 9rrdiaden!
9augbertp & @ri9bt's
2ndb- ,tno Aetioen5oru&erel,
Nr. 8, site=@apitr.,
@htttIe'S
Baltimore.

A@lnere Ereiie firb minbeftens ebenio niebrs ipie
Die irsenb elmer peranpoftlien 6rn,a. gtp96, 3De)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
,,Srpo ODER 8lmt!"

Sttaua, Ont, IS. Sanuar. .-Sul Gltn-
$9aa-Square lollte beute abanb cine Ssrlanut,
lung Der unbeld)dftigten 9lrbeiter abgebaltelt
,perben unb snfiorbernnsen Sur 8etbeilignns
paren inter Der lteberlfrtit ySroO ober Slut"
rer6fIertlidt norbeu. Oie Denomination er=
iuies lih ais einen pollitdnbigen Seblhlag, in
bcn iid I'M @anScrl mn bier Berlonen -leben<
folls Die sier6fientltder oss 9lufrufs - einfan=
Sc,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24

THE CRIMINAL classes 10 England
are said to have decreased in mum
bers rapidly during the past few
wears, but there has not been a cor
responding decrease of crime. The
criminals OF the present time are
more expert and more industrious
than we're their predecessors. Twenty
years ago there were, in prison aud
out, in England. known criminals to
the number of 100000, while last
year there were but 1880. q de-
crease Of 26 200; yet the serious Of
lenses against the law in 1879 num-
bered l6.465, nearly equal to the
number twenty years ago. ABOUT
one-third Of the indictable ofenses
were committed in London, while
only about 6 per cent. OF all the
criminals in England and Wales are
in the metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tuesdays Accidents, Grimes,
BIszes, and Events Gem
orally.

Desdwood, D. T., 81. Il. Hogan,
shot and fatally wounded Dan Falvey, q
miner of Center City, this morning. A
mob got after Hogan, intending to lynch
him, but finally surrendered him to the
sheriff.
Omaha, Neb., 2S.-Thomss L. KIM
ball, general pass agent Of the Union
Pacific, has been appointed assistant
general mayor of all the Union Pacific
/ lines. Appointment was made at sug-
gestion of General Manager S. II. b.
Clark who leaves shortly for California
to recupersle his health
Trenton, J., Estate official vote
Governor, LUDLOW, 12l ,666; Potts. I2I,-
0l5; Hoxie, 1853; Ransom, 1876. Z &C.
tursl vote-GArield, l20, 555; Hancock,
l22 sos; greenback, 2,6l7. Temperance,
195.
Montgomery, 2S.-In the Alabama
Legislature, to-day, Jas. l.. Pugb, re
ceived the unanimous vote of the senate
and house for United States senator.
The two houses meet In joint session 10
declare the result tomorrow.
Washington, 23-General John A.
Suffer, dlseoverer of gold in California,
who died in Washington recently, was
said TO have been burr. d beside the grave
of mis- wife in Morsvian cemetery in Litiz.
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Suffer has written
to this city, saying that che is not dead,
has not been buried, and will press
General Suffers claim for $50. 600 before
Congress for payment. She says, how
ever, that she is very feeble and does not
expect to live long.
ST. Pail, pa severe accident to the |
train on the Hastings and |
Dakota Railroad, resulted in four MN |
being killed an two injured. No names |
or particulars yet.
Detroit, 23.-Many vessels were caught |
in the lakes by the sudden cold snsp. |
Seventy TO Chicago, are frozen in
Lake Erie, and forty-eight are in the |
ST. Clair river or Lake Huron, and there |
is but small chance for them to get |
through
Dubuque, 23.-Two estimable ladies' of |
East Dubuque, who mad been shopping |
here, started 20 cross on the ice, at |
o'clock this afternoon, and wa king /
INTO an air hole we're drowned. Their |
names are Mrs. Fred. Chateau and Mary
A. Gregory.
wife arrived this evening, and were
warmly received by 8 delegation of
friends and admirers, but in accordance
with his expressed wish, there was no
great display.
Hartford, ia brakeman was killed,
.wo train hands Injured. and two engines
and niue cars loaded with valuable me--
we're wrecked, by illision on
he New York and New England Rail-
-osd, nesr Andover, to-day. The cen
iuctor's carelessness and disobedience
IF orders was the cause. BE has fed.
Hastings, Mich, 23.-The Irving
Flour Mills burned last night, with 5000
bushels Of wheat and machinery. Loss,
SSS, 900; insurance, SIS, 900.
Washington, 2S.-The offices viii be
closed on Thanksgiving Day.
Quebec, 23.-It is now pretty certain
hat the vessels ashore, in the river and
emainiDg in port will be sll frozen in,
he result of the sudden and unprece-
lentedly early severe trosts here. They
re almost sure to be destructive Of humid.
eds Of thousands Of dollars pfprOPsrty, s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24

A NEW YORK republican news
paper is now trying to blacken the
character OF Gen. Hancock by veguely
limiting that be had something TO do
with the circulation OF the forged
Chinese letter. The attack upon thu
distinguished soldier a. this time Is
rather disreputable, and unworthy
the paper, if not discreditable to the
men making it. There has never
been c presidential nomiree since
Washington, who came out OF S
campaign with az clean hands as
Hancock brings from the mud
flinging battle that has been waged
during the past few months. Abso.
lutely nothing that was dishonorable
or in any way unworthy pure and
upright man, WAS successfully
brought sgainst him. He came out
OF the fight as he entered, spotless
and without shadow upon his cha
racter. Now that tbs strife is over
and be has submitted to the result
with 8 grace that is delightful to
behold, it is Wickedly despicable to
attempt ever to put dirt upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24

EVEN THE gray hairs and phllan-
thIopio ways of the venerable Peter
Cooper do not protect him from the
scandalous annoyances Of the dis
reputable and blackmailing politi
clan. One day last week q fashion
ably dressed young man. Francis
Reed Porter by name, msliciously
breke two large plates of glass in the
hall door Of the Cooper re-idence.
Porter says that in 1879 he was editor
of a greenback paper, for which he
had written an article saying Lewis,
the gresnbsck candidate for governor,
stood a fair chance for election; that
Cooper asked him to suppress the
article in favor of Robinson, pyomis-
ing him $500. which money was
never paid. Porter broke the glass
in revenge upon the philanthropist.
It was clearly q case of blackmad,
and the law is now dealing with the
young rogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with Consump-
ton, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumc MIA, or any
disease OF the Throat and Lungs? II
so, go to your Druggist and get a
bottle OF BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.
This medicine has lately been intro
duced from Germany. aud is selling
on its own merits. The people are
going wild over its success, and Drug.
gists all over our country are writing
US of its wonderful cures among their
customers. II you wish to try its
superior virtue. get a Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Large eize bottle rs
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try 1t. auIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
FOREIGN.

St. Petersburg, % The nihiliss have
distributed among the workingmen 6
violently serious address.
Dublin, 23.-At The weekly meeting Of
the Land Le4gue. Levitt, alter recount.
ing his visit to America. strongly de-
nounced the outrag6s 10 Ireland during
his absence, which he said were calculated
to prejudice the interest of the Land
League.
A statement is circulating in Balm.
robe that Lord Erne has appointed 6
successor to Boycott. The member o.
the Land League, arrested for speaking
in the streets OF Bslina, has been fined e5,
or three months imprisonment, and was
locked up in default.
At meeting of the Land League,
yesterday, Davitt said he believed if the
habeGS corpus act was suspended, re-
preventative convention would meet in
America, and Irishmen would doubt
less hear of the result. Esgan said
that the expenses for the def-nse
of the trsversers would probably amount
to $4,000. Bad augh has subscribed q
guinea to the fund for defense.
London, pa dispatch from Paris
to the Nel0S says the Anglo Californian
Bank Of San Franci, co, will act rs agent
for the issue Of Panama canal shares.
Berlin, 23.-The BCndesrsth ha passed
the law prolonging the state siege in
Berlin another yesr.
The German press strongly condemn
the British government for its intOler-
2nce towards fraland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
WASHINGTON.

Chicago. 23.-Inter- Oceans Washing
ton: II was Learned to-day that the raid
ers into the Indian Territor have been
arrested, and the war department says ali
such will be severely dealt with, and the
indians be protected at sll hazards, until
the law is defined differently than now
undes stood by government authorities.
The reason for the second investigation
into South Carolina Is not TO satisfy Gen.
Walker, President Hayes or Secretary
Schurz, all Of whom accept the figures as
final and correct, but TO satisfy the
country ct large ard make possible e
redistrictiDg. Ii there was no reliSnee in
the reliability OF the census, there would
be bitterness, suspicion and inhsmmatory
speeches IN Congress and great difficulty
IN getting any redistricting. General
Walker intends that his work shall be a
standard in every case and be accepted
a. conciusive.
Congressman Houk, of Tennessee, says
that Maynard will be the only senatorial
candidate, and will likely receive votes
from several democrats who desire 10
support the administration. This win
elect him. Bailey has most of the present
strength of the democrats.
Judge Lawrence says there lie nothing
in the alleged possible deadlock in IadI-
ana. Porter becomes governor by going
to the place designated by law and
taking the oath I'd aa
1t is understood that Garfield will be
urged to dismiss the democrats in the
employ Of the departments. II is said
they constitute 60 per cent. of the work
ing forces, having been wormed in by
democratic congressman. Clerk Adams
says all precautions OF republicans re-
gsrding the technical form of the certifi-
Gates or members are useless, and he will
make up the roll of the House with abso-
lutte fairness.
John T. Collins, republican candidate
for Congress in Georgia, Claims to have
been counted cut and will co test, add
ing another to the already unp:ecede nted
number of contests.
Congressman Springer discovers that q
| democrat has been elected In lows, and
Culls, the republican, whose majority
Was only seventeen, is defeated be
clsims that the republicans threw out
some democratic votes.
The southern republicans will protest
to Gen. Garfield against sectional eabl-
net and will urge that he give the south
| some recognition in his cabinet.
The impression gains that Garfield will
not even retain Sherm IN Of the present
cabinet; but nothing is positively known.
1t Is stated that Secretary Thompson,
in his forthcoming annual report, Will
express the opinion that Cou modore
Shulfeldt'A misslen to Cores may yet pro-
duce important results. He has sue
ceeded in removing most, if not all, the
irritation caused by the trouble when the
Shenandoah was there some years ago.
Efforts will be continued to have ports Of
that country opened by the Coreans, who
already buy many American goods, pre-
ferring them TO European, and obtaining
them through Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24

remains as il now 10, the party OF
fair play and protection OF home
labor and equal rights, We will, two
years hence, have majority in any
even :" The struggle for the greatest
ratio of increase, is between the west
and the southwest, with the advan-
tse.s favoring The latter. In the
.aktern and middle states there is q
falling of. In the next appointment
New England must lose four
members. and the middle states six,
while the southern states will gain
three members and the western seven.
The last spportionment was made in
1873. when the representative ratio
of New England had fallen
from 2S per cent. OF the Whele in
1890 to less than 10 per cent; the
middle states fell from 80 to % per
cent; the southern from 45 per cent
il 1910 to S4.S per cent. in 1860,
when they went out OF the Union,
while from 1910 to 1870 the western
states had risen from 3 to 81 per
cent. In the Forty-eighth Congress
New England's ratio in the represen-
tation will be reduced to 80 per cent. /;
the middle states TO 21.1 per cent,
while the southern states will grow to
36.9 per cent. and the western to
1873 per cent. II We draw the line
between what are termed northern
and southern states, the representa-
ton of the former Will decrease from
1S8 to 185, and the latter viii increase
from los to 108. The census shows
tSat the centre Of population is fast
moving westward, and gradually
DETECTING southwardly. The facts
gathered by the enumerators
cannot be overcome by partisan
newspaper assertions. The census
proves what everybody should know.
that sections which invite immigra-
ton by Offering cheap farming
lands, would naturally show
greater increase in population
than those where land is costly
and mostly improved and occupied.
This is but s Law Of nature. The
south and west have presented fields
for the operation of the workers and
those who increase the census figures.
The lands were cheap and BONES
easily acquired. and people aocked
into those sections, Notwithstanding
the newspapers said they did not.
Politicians and party newspapers can
not overcome natures laws, and it is
idle to set up the assertions of men
against truthful figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
Present from Victoria,

Washington, pa large box, re-
ceived and unpacked to-day ut the
White House, was .und to contain g
massive desk and writing liable, pres
eAt from the Queen Of Victoria to the
President of the United States Il was
made of live oak, weighs 1900 pounds, is
deliberately carved, and altogether pre-
senIs magnificent specimen of work
msnship. 1t is made of the timbers of
the Arctic exploring ship ReSoLute, and
the inscriptio concludes: Presented
by the Queen Of Great Britain and Ire
land to the President of the United
States, as memorial of the courtesy and
loving kindness which dictated the offer
of the gift of the ReSoLlte"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-24
Enc ORIGIN Of the Asylum FIre

St. Peter, MINI, 23.-Ben. Hsssell,
now an inmate Of the asylum, was ar
rested, ye terday. on suspicion Of having
fred the build ng. In 8 confession, to-
day, he said he had committed the deed.
de says be was bs lily treated and tried
to burn the building down in revenge.
He wished all had been burned. He placed
a can - n-ptha in tho kemsla wing. but
it Gid not ignite when he tried to kindle
it. de was considered q mid case ard
allowed the run OF the building.