davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
WIN. b. HARRISON,

VIM b. HARRISON,
w AftOrney.at.Law,
sTAUNTON, VA,
Practices in the courts Of Augusta and sdioln.
ing counties.
Particular attention paid to the collection OF
claims and prompt returns made.
OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks office and
above the Law Library. june 6-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
AMBLER SMITH,

TTORNEY AT LAW,
oFFICE-Corner OF 9Th and D. Streets.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
a. Special attention given to claims of every
description against the Government
Refers to Hon. q. W. McCrary, Secretary OF
War; ]. B. Hawley, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Gen. ]. A. Williamson, Commissioner
Of Land Office; Hon. D. W. Mahon, 1st Auditor,
Treasury, and Hon J. NJ. McGrew, 9Th Auditor.
dec97-n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
nR. t. w. SHELTON,

With an experience OF thirty-fve years in tn
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
offers his professional services to the cititizei
of Staunton and vicinity.
OFFICIAL his Residence No. lie CHURCH ST
auR 29--tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22

VH: MAURICE SMITH,
VI Attorney at Law,
sss Fourth and a-ha St., between c. and D. SITS.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
VIII practice in the Courls of the District OF Co.
Ium bia, and the q. 8. Courts in Virginia.
~ Special attention given to cases in Bank
ruptcy and private collections. dec 16-tf
IEO. M. HARRISON,
M ATrORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
oFFICK-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Court House
AIlev June 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
For the VIRGINIAN.
MEMORIALS OF NATURE AND ART.
Rambling "reminiscences of Foreign Lands,
etc. etc.
nv
CHAPTER III.

Author OF 1.-THE american Crisis, &c." "Ocer the
AHe0hanies, &c." etc. etc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
TOHN w. STOUT,

TOHN w. STOUT,
eD Attorney.at-Law,
STANTON, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta
and adjoining counties. nov All
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
,KEEN & ECHARD,

Cov1NGToN, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. VA,
Practice In the courts of Allegheny, Bath and Au-
gusta Virginia. and in Greenbrier and Pochahon-
tas counties, West Va. in the Court OF Appeals
at Staunton, Va and in the Court of Appeals OF
West Va, at Charleston; in the United States
Courts at Harrisonburg. Va, and at Charleston,
West Va.
~ Special attention will be given to the col
lection of claims by the Junior partner. loct2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22

Oh ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE, on Augusta street in the room occu-
pied by George c. Jackson, Esq.
fy0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
r n. QUARLES,

81 ATTORNEY AT LAW
STAUNToN, VA.
Practices in all the Courts of Augusta, and ad-
Joining counties, and in the q. 8. District Court
at Harrisonburg.
EpecisI attention paid to the collection of claims
and nroInnf RETURNS made. feb 17-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22

SAMUEL s. snElTzER'
ATTORNEY.AT-LA
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE at lOs Augusta Street. nov 28-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22


their baby innocence. Many of these little
girls are the offspring Of sin and shame, born
only to an inheritance of ignominy some
Of them deserted by heartless or worthless
parents, but by the spirit Of love here trans
planted into an atmosphere Of light and
hope. AS the fair young faces beamed on
the Joyous scene, one could realize that the
Christ.child, he who was born among the
lowly of earth, in the form OF the child OF
man, illumined the place, and that it was
through him that these tender lambs, so in
nocent in their helplessness and woe had
been cared for. "Jesus alone, of all who
have attempted to guide mankind in spiritu-
al things, condescended to win the love and
kindle the pity of children"
The company all stood moment III ST.
lence, regarding the lovely picture before
us, and then the soft notes of the organ fill
ed the hall and the children's voices pealed
merrily out in Christmas carol, their child
ish tones swelling with happiness. After
this, DR.. Lewis approached the tree and aid
ed by the ladies of the house, began cutting
the remarkable fruit from the branches, most
of it being like the famous blue lion on
yellow ground, common in art, but rare in
nature.'' Each child was called by name,
as the cards attached to the presents told
for whom they were intended. The gifts
had all been very carefully selected and
showed that motherly interest in the
wants and tastes of the children had been
displayed. All who could read had well
chosen books, the older girls rejoiced in
nice work-boxes and writing desks, the
younger in dolls. tea sets, furniture, baby
carriages. wagons etc. ETC., and all seemed
delighted.
1t was pretty study to watch the chill
dren's faces as each stood anxiously awaiting
her tnrn opa little five wear old recpivinc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-22
For the VIRGINIAN.
Christmas at the Miller Orphan Asylum.

End Of Chap. III.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
JHE GIRL MUTlNEER.

Toward the close of an October day
III 1777, vessel sailing in a southwest
erly direction crossed the fifty-seventh
degree of west longitude. Her keel
plowed the waves of the north Atlantic,
and her destination seemed to be the
AZores-she was sailing before strong
wind, and the arrangement of her sails
indicated flight. If flight, from whom I?
The naked eye could perceive no puI-
suer on the bosom of the ocean; but
the sea-glasses leveled by number of
British officers. who graced the clean
g decks, revealed a dark speck on the rim
of the horizon.
This distant object occasioned no lit
tie anxiety among the officers. A
silence which had reigned among them
for many moments was suddenly broken
by man whose bearing might have
proclaimed him an English admiral.
"IIe still follows" were the words
that FELL from his lips, "but with the
help of Neptune We'll outsail him in
the night"
Though the officer spoke with much
assurance, there lurked in his tone a
latent fear which his companions de-
tected, and they exchanged significant
glances.
Over the face of the deep, night was
setting, and the vessel kept straight be-
fore the wind, to the JOY of the COM
mander who had lately spoken. The
shadows gradually veiled the far-away
pursuers from sight, and when the Off
GERS separated, expressions of triumph
were on their lips.
The British vessel was the Meteor, "A
fast sailer, whose armament consisted
of seyenty-eight guns. She was u well
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

self flung to the floor by one OF the NIL
tineers who guarded the portal.
Another British officer was knocked
down, when several prisoners made
their appearance, and the inmates OF
the cabin were secured 1t was one
of the most startling mutlnies i'll the
British navy; but the most thrilling
part was yet to come.
"Now. three cheers for the English
Sailors cried stalwart mutinee, who
had ably seconded the patriot girl.
Three cheers were given with will
they swept far into the night, and
startled the tenants of another vessers
deck
"No more such cheers suddenly
cried Ada Temple, in a tone of COM
mand-"The Meteor is to bear the flag
of the American congress at her mlzzen
peak. The British mutineers will lay
down their arms. Yankee sailors Will
prepare to shoot those who refuse to
obey.
a moments silence was followed by
curses, and the nineteen mutineers look
cu llItO Cllt ldCto vi bIlC liOil NiiOhi
they had armed with English pistols and
cutlasseS. Obedience alone would save
their lives and in few moments the
British mutineerS were prisoners like
their more faithful comrades, and the
good ship Meteor was in Yankee hands.
Before dawn rockets revealed the
Meteors position to her pursuer, and
the astonished Cogyngham soon stood
on the bloodless deck! Then the young
American lieutenant encountered the
heroine of the hour-the girl on whose
finger he had placed shining ring.
81 knew that you were near in the
Revenge" she said to him 'and |
thought | would present you with the
Meteor-Why, Gilbert, if | had not led
the mutineers, l might have run away
from you, as l did yesterday. Gilbert
Farley assumed command of the valua-
bic prize, and in many of his cruises he
was accompanied by the gallant girl
whose fame was sung on the decks of
every vessel in our little navy.
After the war-well, the reader can
guess what "happened after the war"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
a Good Exhibit.

The number and value of stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards is
sued by the third assistant postmaster
general upon acquisitions received from
local postmasters throughout the coun-
try during the month of October are
the largest ever known heretofore in
the postofiice department. The figures
are as follows: Stamps: number, 49,
048,21S; value, $3,255,490. Stamped
envelopes: 26,731 900; value, $647 ,404.
Postal cards 40,964,000; value, $409,-
800. Total number, 1856, ,744,21S; value,
S4,312,694.
The report of tie auditor of the treas
ury for the postof1ice department for
the fiscal year, ended June 30th, 1880,
shows the actual cost of the postal ser
vice to the general treasury during this
period to have been only 81, 6,34l. This
deficit is $245,ll4 less than the deficit
of the preceding year, which was un-
commonly small, the deficit for the fiscal
year 1873 having been upward of 81
100000. The total revenue of the post
Office department for the last fiscal year
was $33,3l5,479; total expenditures.
$50, 800 The principal items of
expenditure are as follows: Compensa-
ton of postmasteps, $771S,784; clerks
in postonices, $3,569, ,466; letter carriers
and incidental expenses, $2,363,71S
railroad transportation, $500, ,59l; star
service by horses and ordinary vehicles.
$6,962, ,5O2; railway mail service en-
ployes, $3,450,ll4. Auditor McGrew's
report also shows the number of do
mestic money orders issued during the
fiscal year was 7,240,537 amounting to
$l00,352,Sl9 The principal foreign
money order business was as follows:
With Great Britain 1878 orders were
issued, amounting to $1,669,943, and
1892 paid, amounting to $338,O9O;
Canada, 25,S95 orders were issued.
amounting to $5ll ,617, and o, ,2l3 paid.
amounting to 1922, ,730; Germany, 63.-
855 orders were issued for $10l4, 4,462.
and 22,655 orders paid, amounting to
$637, l57; total net revenue to the gov
ernment from the money order busi-
ness of the year, $269,205.
One day is worth three to him who does
everything in order.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
THE DYING vOLUPTUARY.

/ must obey, | must not stay.
The scene of life Is ending;
The lot is cast Death calls at last;
My final hours impending:
Farewell estate, and hopes clate,
All like song is ending.
Thou glorious sun, my day is done,
But thou, thy journey keeping,
Go on thy way, great king OF day
/ must in death be sleeping.
Nights pail is spread, the light is He'd
My bark in poit is sweeping
Thou moon serene, with silver sheen,
Ye planets golden seeming,
And little eyes that star the skies,
For my descendants beaming;
The fates' decree of death TO me,
Is told by comets streaming.
Three hundred times. three thousand times
Farewell, thou world defiling;
Unsteady thou, and slippery now,
Farewell, with all thy smiling;
With falsehOOds sweet and artful cheat,
No longer me beguiling.
Ye castles bright, with gems benight
Farewell. on high erected,
With marble walls or ivory halls,
In Fancy's skies reflected;
see my bed among the dead,
BY Deaths dark steeds directed.
Ye beauties rare, whose charms, so fair
My captive sense delighted:
Delirlous dream of love supreme.
That all my mind excited;
Now solemn shade DER all il made,
On sight and sense benighted!
Ye dances vain and sports profane,
In wantOn chorus singing;
BE still, pray, your orgies stay,
Gods summons now is ringing
ytc .ttn x.,tI .tn.. al
My mortal sentence bringing
Delights of lifc with luxury rife,
The tables social pleasure;
The dainty meats, the honeyed sweets,
And wine-cup's crowned treasure;
! loathe We all, while death doth call
TO pledge his brimming measure.
Haste ye away, fade and decay,
Ye rich perfumes and dresses
Be cold and stale, ye pleasures frail.
Provoking loves careSSeS
Foul worms shall dress in lOathesomeness
The grave my body presses.
oh, honor's height oh, glory's light,
1 leave all honors fleeting,
AS hence go, my fate to know,
Eternity now meeting;
Title and fame and noble name,
How worthless and how cheating.
Ye chosen few, my comrades true,
Dear friends my pleasure sharing;
insulting death stops every breath,
Nor wit nor wisdom sparing;
And here to-day leave our play,
My last farewell declaring.
Body, farewell, thy fate tell,
This final summons hearing:
Thou too hast known and called thine own,
My griefs and joys endearing:
Body and mind, i'm life combined,
One goal are ALWAYS nearing
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

One day is worth three to him who does
everything in order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-12
Cooperative Mail and Passengers

lhANSI WV IVN CVMIAN
Arc now running Three Daily Lines of STAGES
BETWEEN BEL AIR q EDGEWOOD.
Coaches arrive and depart as follows
Leave Bel Air (Clayman's Hotel daily, except
Sunday, at $50 A. NJ $40 "A. NJ, and Z. NJ.
Leave Edgewood Station daily, except Sunday,
at 500 A. M, 800 Z. NJ, and 6.lO p. NJ.
and Pylesvilie, upon the following schedule:
Leave Bel Air daily except Sunday at 1920 A. NJ.
Arrive Mt Pylesvillc, at 1.30 z. M
Leave Pylesville, at 1.30 p. NJ.
Arrive ut Bel Air, at 4.3OP M.
The Pylesyie Stage Line makes close connec-
at 1890 A. NJ. and z. NJ which enables passengers
to go to and from baltimore or Havre dc Grace
without any delays the same day.
Freight and Express delivered at all points on
line at most reasonable price. All goods should
be marked in care of Coach Line.
trip, $3.50, good for three days on all trains with
which the Stages connect. Round-Trip Tickets
good until used, $500. Good to he used from
either Baltimore or Bel Air.
we are also running comfortable Four Horse
Stage tri-weeky between Bel Air and BALTIMORE
over Hartford Pike, on the following Schedule:
Leave Bel Air Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at S.15 A; NJ, arrive in Baltimore at r. Is p M
Leave BALTIMORE (Old Town Hotel No. lI9 High
Street near Cay Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at SIS A. NJ, arrive in Bel Air at p. NJ.
Fare over Hartford Pike will be $1.O0 between
Bel Air and Baltimore, or $500 for the Round
Trip. Extra Baggage charged for.
For additional information write or apply to
THOMAS j. SULLIVAN, Supt.
Bel Air, Md.
Respectfully, A. II. BOONE,
febI General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-12
Peruvian GuanO,
High Grade Pure Dissolved Bones,
Acid p h O s. p h a tie,
TESTIMONIAT,S.

TESTIM MONT
CARRoLLToN, MD, July q, 1880.
MeSS1S. ". IthihkOc& d. TO-
Gemth1nea:I have used your "Vegetator" for
the last twelve years; have also used several other
kinds kinds find yours superior TO Others and II has
lelt my farm IN a high state of cultivation.
Yours, Respectfully,
,,..... II. ,,,,, SILVER RUN, MD, Aug. 8, 1880.
Ge"t|hten II have used your ''Vegetator:"
sowed i6o lbs. to the acre. which yielded an aver
age OF U.s. bushels to the acre. also used several
other Kinds at the same time and sowed the same
quantity to the acre, which yielded but a5 bushels
Yours Respectfully,
GEO. +. BACHMAN.
,,,..,,, II, ~, ,WEsTMTNsTER, Nd, Aug. +, 1880.
Ge"tt1net!-l have used your "Vcgctator" for
the last fifteen years. and it has always given good
results, and shall continue to use the same here
Yours, Respectfully,
LEWIS GREEN.
u,..,. II, ~, ,WEsTMINsTER, ND, Aug. s, 1880.
GenHe,hf" In the year 1873 I sowed 2K acre
lot in wheat and used 300 lbs. of your Vegetator'
TO the acre, which when cut and threshed, yield
s sa o Using Of Pr b w n Se 2sS
which yielded 30 bushels to the acre.
Yours, Respectfully,
-, TuNIs MILLS, July 10, 1880
Ge"Heme" We got IS bushels of wheat off of
~ acres on %obbis JdllO1c, on which we used 80
pounds of your "Negetator to the acre, being q
bushels per acre. Very truly.
w. w. TUNIs & BRO.
, kNIGHTLY FARM, July 10, 1880.
WeSStS. ". llhittiOck d. Co.
Gahhemen 1T gives pleasure to state that my
fallow field" of wheat upon which had applied
2i5 pounds of your"N egetator to the acre, yield
ed trte over 30 bushels to the acre. The wheat
weighed G3 pounds to the buShel.
Very truly, &C.,
ROBERT HOUGH.
. ~ DENTON, July |, 1885,
HeSSJS. ". IIhiclOck d. IT,
Ge"Heme" Il can congratulate you again upon
the action of your "Negetator' on my wheat crop.
From an application Of 270 pounds per acre OBJ
tanned over BY bushels, making $50 bushels Off
of u acres. Yours, &C.,
II. G. CARTER.
W. Whitelock & Co.,
A Sonth Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
Orange Blossoms.

Another Of those joyful events
which create such an ecstatic futter
in young and manageable circles
took place yesterday. Miss Libbie
Beatie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrq. Fl.
S. Beatie, and Mr.. Heber N. Wells,
son of Prest. D. II. and Mrs. Martha
Wells, were Joined in marriage by
tbs father of the groom. The event
had been long predicted and was
viewed with pleasure by the relatives
and friends of both the young lady
and the young gentlemani and the
union is universally pronounced ell
that could be desired. The bride is
well known, and hss host OF friends,
to whom she has become en-
deared By the possession of
those qualities that become a
lady moro than anything else, snd
besides the beauty OF her disposition
has beauty Of person. Mr.. Wells is
q young man also OF excellent quail
ties, bright, Intellectual snd manly,
snd one who gives promise OF bright
future. In fact, each O! the happy
pair, has especial reason to feel proud.
In the evening large number of
friends called at the residence of the
BRIDES parents where q reception was
held, and offered TIE customary COL
CALCULATIONS. The many elega Mt
presents were viewed with admiring
eyes, and most tempting collation.
was partaken of.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wells have
known each other so long that it is
useless to wish them a joyful union,
as the intimate knowledge each pos
sesses Of the other ensures it. With a
bright future, host of warm friends,
aud with loving hearts LIES journey
should and will be a pleasant one.
Such is the wish of the HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
PRIME MICHIGAN APPLES,
without worms, at CUTLER Bros.
no.
Fearful Accident.

About 4.20 O'Clock, yesterday after
noon, a fearful accident occurred on
First South tt-eet, little west of the
Theatre. q gentleman named Grant
was riding towards Main street, while
a buggy was being driven towards
him, and it seemed that in En-
desvoring to avoid each other, both
turned in the same direction. The
boy in the buggy tried to stop his
horse, and in pulling back the shafts
naturally rose. and by some means
enc of them ran up Mr.. Grants left
pant leg, and passed up t. the crotch
and ripped the flesh open terribly,
portion OF the scrotum being cut
open. bat it is no. thought anything
fatal has occurred. It was at first
believed that tue shaft had passed
into his body, but fortunately such
was not the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
E. AUERBACH & BROS
SPECIAL
OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS.

S1.75 $500. O'
Black oashmeres 4Oo Soc. Co., zoe. &c.,, &C., $lOO
Colored Csshmeres at 55c zoo. 9Oc.
70c.. Soc. ''
silk Striped and Plaid Dress Goods, 25o &c., 4Oo &c.,
MohaiE and Armure Dress Goods Six Yards for 81 co.
Double Wide Heavy Matessse and Dap Det6 worth $3.50
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth at S175 g 90 SO 90.
Double Wide Repeant and Ladies' Coh &c., &c., 81
$1.40
Heavy ell wool Cassimere for Men Boys wear S15
$780,
White and COOed Fsnne Jeans and sAnetea &c., &C., &c.,
&c., 40c 50c. &C.,. 7Oc., Soc.
Knit Opera shaws. 75c, s125. s1.75 1925. SO IS.
Ladies' Coe 40c &c., 75c 81 co. $780, 81 co. $500 $780,
Ldie' and Chdrens Hoe &c., 15c 2O 2c 81 so per pair
Our Own Seamless Kid Gove warranted Harris or
other make three buttons $75 Buttons 81 co. Be5i
Value in Kid Gloves In the City.
Ladies' Fur Sets $3.50 So s. $1,000 $500 $50 co. Best
Goods for the Money in City
Ladies Chdens Cosks Dolmans and Circulars $500
$780, $500, 700 to $25 co.
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 75c., 85c., $780, S12O.
Blesched Damssk Table Cloths, Coz, 75cr 81 co. $1.4O
Towels from 10c. 20 75c
Ribbons Silk and Linen Handkerchief Lace and Silk Fpges
Berlin Emhroderes in Silk Worsted sryeis Of Ar VeinQg
Tides, Etc. at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
AmputatiOn.

Yesterday, at Corinne, Mr.. Julius
Toponce had four of the fingers on
the right hand and the two centre
ones ON the LETT hand amputated.
A great deal of mortified flesh was re
moved from the feet, but they Will DC
sxyed. ar. Toponcs is the gentle
msn who was so severely frozen SONS
time since, mention OF which was
made in the HERALD about the time
AT the time of the amputation, hl:
little daughter, between 3 and Z
wears old. lay dead in the house from
diphtheria, while his little son, be-
tween 6 and Z years cid, was at th'
point of death from the same terrible
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
TWenty-fourth Session.
FOURTH DAY.
COUNCIL.
January 10.

January 10.
Some time before the regular 2cui
for commencing business in I'll;
branch OF the Assembly, members
were busily engaged on committee
work, preparing bills, reading up,
and apparently bent on getting down
TO their work" without any loss OF
time. The majority OF the Councillors
are accustomed to the routine, and
the new members are evidently csps-
bic of doing their share toward lekl.-
laling for their constituents, aud "e
may look for what Law making Is 10
be done by this wing of the Legisla-
ture being expeditiously, carefully and
properly attended TO.
The session OF the fourth day was
regularly declared open, when the
oath of Office was administered by the
presiding officer to John Boyden as
engrossing clerk.
4 message was received from the
House, informing the Council of its
concurrence in the resolution direct
ing the printing of $50 copies OF the
daily minutes.
Councillor Cluf, chairman of the
on unfinished business,
reported several bills, laid over from |
last session, which had been in the
custody of the Auditor of Public |
Accounts since 1873, and submitted |
hem for the consideration OF the
The motion to accept the report
vas objected to, and some discussion
rose on the manner Of disEosing of
he bills. It was proposed to lay
hem on the table to come up in their
rider; but objection was raised by
Councillor Game, who maintained that
bill failed in one house to become
law, it should be introduced in the
ext house as q new bill. The con-
ressionsl usage in regard to un-
nished business WAS read, and
councillor Gaines position was sus-
sined. The committee asked leave
} withdraw the report for further ,
1nsideIation, which was granted.
Councillor Game presented a petit
on from Hans Jorgen Christensen,
raging that his name be changed to
-ans JOrgen Rasmussen, and a bill
accompanying said petition &c. F. ;
0. q for an act changing said name, :
accordance with the prayer of :
stitiOner.
On motion OF Councillor Smoot, it
as laid on the table. to come up in =
J order.
Council adjourned until Friday, at
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-16
GnnS, Pistols.

Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Cut
ery. etc, etc, can be had OF the
sEsT QUALITY and at LOW PRICES from
JAKE HEUSSER. All kinds OF
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Lovers of Rife Shooting should not
lail to call and Try their skill st the
SHOOTING GALLERY; it is the best IN
own oAi