davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
GENERAL GRANT GOING EAST.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM NETWORK.

HIS DEPARTURE FROM NETWORK.
a SHORT REsr AFTER TIE REvIEw-EAELY CALL
ERs-sCENEs AT THE RAILWAY STATION.
There was 50 much noise and cOmmotion going on
about the Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday morning
that General Grant. who retired at > o'clock was
not able to sleep for over an hour afterward. Sill
he rose early rs o'clock, and after partaking Of
a hearty breakfast in his own room, at once
proceeded 10 the small room set apart for receiving
visitors. General Arthur Thomas Murphy, General
Bldeau, and Z. w. Stoughton were sitting chatting
in the room at the time awaiting his appearance.
conversation in respect to the merits of the parade
first engaged attention, and then other subjects,
principally political or political reminiscence. were
discussed. But every new visitor land they were
numerous greeted the OK President with, What
did you think of the parade {" and thus brought the
cor versation back to its original starting point.
Ar II o'clock Chen Ian Pin. Of the Chinese
Embassy. with his secretary. called, and
through the medium of an interpreter talked
with General Grant for fifteen minutes.
Then Ex-Governor FentOn and others paid their
respects, and at half past l a committee sent from
Boston to escort General Grant to that city was
introduced. The committee comprised ex-governor
Thomas Talbot Colonel Herbert L. HUI. and eX-
Governor George ;. Boutwell,. After talking with
these gentlemen for some time General Grant re-
tired 10 prepare tor his journey.
Five carriages were waiting At the Iwenty-thrd-
st. entrance soon after II crowd began
collect them. AT halt-past Il r..
w. StouGhtOn. with Mrs. Grant on his arm.
Issued from the hotel. closely followed by General
Grant with Mrs. Colonel Frederick Grant Colonel
Frederick and jesse Grant, General Badeau and the
mbers OF the Boston Committee. The other ladies
of the party had already started for the railway
staten. there were no cheers al General Grants
appearance, but the carriages moved away the
crowd followed them mp the street short distance
waving hats and handkerchiefs and cheering Justify.
crowd had collected at the station and cbeered as
General Grants party passed through the waiting
rooms. At / o'clock the tram started amid the
cheers of the crowd and heavy discharge Of signal
tOrDedOes were heard. General Grant came on the
platform of the car and waved his hat the tram
moved ont of the statlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
THE JOURNEY TO BOSTON.
HEARTY WELCOMES ALL ALONG THE RoAD-GES-
ERAL GRANT ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED

HEARTY WELCOMES ALL ALONG THE RoAD-GEN-
ERAL GRANT ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. IL. After leaving the
Grand Central Station in New-York General Grant
and those accompanying him enjoyed pleasant ride
TO Stamford The party with General Grant con-
sisted of Mrs. Grant, Colonel Fred. Grant and wife,
Ex-Governor George 5. Boutwell,, Thomas Talbot.
Colonel Herbert E. Hill, A. A. Folsom. superintend
ent of Che Boston and Providence Railroad Super
ntendent Mound. of the NewYork and New Haven
Railroad, Gener Il Badeau, ex-MiniSter Stoughton.
d. W. Wagner. General Mckenzie and Mrs. Honore.
The party occupied a special Wagner car.
South NoRwALK Conn. Oct PA Stamford
a crowd of one hundred and fifty gathered Gen
eral Grant accompanied by ex Governor Boutwell,
and Colonel Hill. appeared on the platform and
shook hands with the people. As the train moved
from the station three cheers were gwen for Cen
eral Grant. When Norwalk was reached there was
another crowd, and as General Grant appeared OH
dhe platform he was received with cheers
BRIDGFPORT, Conn. oct. 12.-Many people
at the bridgeport station, and General Grant re
criycd the citizens at the rear end OF the car A.
soon as he made his appearance h. was greeted
with nine cheers, and a general rush WAS made 10
shake hin Oy the hand As the train moved away
he was gwen cheer upon cheer
NEw-HAvEN, Conn. oct. l2.-Athough General
Grant mad been most enthusl stlcailv received At
every stopping place since e.vlug New-fOrk II was
As the rolled into the station General Grant
was received by Immense tbrong Of people.
rush made for the car, aud Genera Grant shook
hands with hundreds. A. the train left the station
cheer after cheer was giyen him.
SPEECH Al PROVIDENCE.
Boston, Oct. 12.-At Saybrook Junction immense
crowds had cougre gated AT the depot, while both
sides Of the track were brass bands Rounds Of
cheers were given As General Grant appeared on
the platform. When the train came to a stop the
crowd rushed to shake his hand, and this continued
until the cars moved away. At Mystic
there another crowd. and General Grant
again passed through the ordeal Of handshaking:
Superintendent j. b. Gardner. Of the Providence
and New-LoudOu Railroad boarded the train and
accompanied II TO Providence. When St0uIugton
was reached another crowd was encountered, not
half Of whom were able b. get within reach Of the
General. At Westerly X. l.. there another
large gathering, and senator Anthony came on
board and remained till the train reached Wick
ford Junction.
After a short stop at East Greenwich. where there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
AWANDERERS IIOLENTDEATH.
A PENNSYLVANIA MURDERED BY THE INDIANS N
DAKOTA.

PENNSYLVANIA MURDERED BY THE INDIANS IN
DAKOTA.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRTBUNE.i
CARBONDALB, Penn, Oct. 12.-The body of a
man found Yo~miiOn, Dakota, last Monday s be-
levcd BE- that OF George Leslie. OF Hartford Pcnnsy-
vania a small town sixteen mics East OF THIS city.
Leaving nome at the age Of sixteen, he went sea-
where he remained sever years. In 1867 he returned
% his family Hartford months went West
into Dakota, and has since that lived among the
Indians. Lett forwarded to him frequently t.
which be made no reply.
The body found by two Eastern travellers. They
took from his pockets several letters addressed 10
George Leslie from which they learned tina his home
was II. this state. The body rddled with bullets
They report that the Indians guilty Of the deed
The letters forwarded MS mother who il grief
stricken Over the -aldeuing news,
D. J. ID. Leslie. ~ Lincoln, Nebraska, who braved the
yellow fever IN the south one year ago. and accom-
pised such NOBLE works. brother OF Tie unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
CELEBRITLNG 1 GRE4T ETENE.

The annual celebration by the Colombo
Guard Of the discovery Of America held
at the New-YOrk schuctzen Park, at sixty
thirdst- and FlrsJ-ave, yesterday afternoon. THIS
Is Italian assOclatlOn OF he City Of NewYork
the members of which consequence OF long practice
very expert with the rifle. T1eyrurned uniform
The festivities Of he afternoon consisted OF prize shoot
ing. SINGING and dancing. Whenever the buscve was
sLruck round Of applause from hundreds OF Threats
invariably followed Many Italian women were pres
elt In me evening the company met IN the IeutOua
Assembly Rooms. IN TErd-aye., where the festivities
were closed With dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen.
Chapel ROyqi >Groy Sept. 1850.
A YOUNG AND AcrIVE JUDGE WANTED.

A YOUNG AND ACTIVE JUDGE WANTED.
To the Edtt0r of Thc Tribune.
SIR: It is to be hoped that at the approach
ing election due regard Will be paid 70 securing thor
oughy capable and useful Judge Of the Superior Court
This position requires q young AMI v<orOus man prop
ery to perform its duties The court has suffered
greatly from aged aud Invalid Judges, and Is in cOuse
Cuenrc now much behind 300 Is business. Our best
ana most u-eu Judges have generally been men who
asceudcd the Beucn m an early BY all means give
IL 10 the superior Court young ana active man, whose
constitution Will not, alter teW years, break down
under the severe strain II judicial duty. K.
Aefr- York. Oct. b. I-~O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
SHOOTING ~ ACTOR.

William Asmas, a bartender at No. 3o7
Bowery. arrested last night charge Of shooting
j G. Little. variety actor who had been drinking and
playing cards In the rum shop. Little found IN
Second ST., with dangerous pIstOlshOt wound his
4 JdOmcn about 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Obituary.
AMI CONDIT

Ex-Judge AMI CondIt, leading citizen of
Nj burn, " j. died yesterday morning gastric fever
He taken ~ three weeks ago, but became better
and last Thursday night he went Short Hills and oc
cupeu seat the platform at the Republican meet
Ing. The next morning he III, aHd continued
10 grow worse Dir. COndlt was native Of Orange in
early life batter, and afcrN ard he
manufac tire OF paper nc MIiburn. He active I'D
local 20 tiles. and represented his IN the Board
OF Frrehoders and the Legislature. He was appointed
Lay Judge OF the County Court. and Que term
He ardent Wing and became an equally earnest
Republican. He married late life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOeL
GOVERNMENT iNDICArIOV&

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, l a. m.-The barom-
eter has risen in Lake and the ONO Valley
with slightly colder and generally clear weather and
northerly winds. Light local rains prevailed in New
England and the Middle states, followed by clearing
wcai her rising barometer and NOrtnwpstrrIy
wind. The barometer mas fallen slowly tn, North
west, Win winds shifting TO eisterY ana sUuth-rly
fair weather aud git changes IN tenn peraturr
Local rains. aud partly cloudy weather reported
from the Gut ate. and Tennessee with nOrherly to
winds aud decided change temperature or
barometer.
indigenous.
For New-England. colder and clear or fair weather
nor herly westerly winds and rising barometer.
For the Middle states, cOder and irtly cloudy
weather northwest northeast winds and rising bar
oueter.
CdUfOnIrV SigIl1S
Cauuonary signals continue from Macon 10 Cane
Henry. cautonary unshore signals couunuc
from ChincOtoaguc 10 sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
THE BARONESS BURDErT-COUrTs.

THE BARONESS BURDETT-COUTTS.
LETTER FROM THE REV. HENRY WHITE CHAPLAIN
N ORDINARY TO The QUEEN. DENYING THE
REPORrED DISTURBANCES AT THE ROYAL
CHAPEL, sAvOY-AN OFFICIAL UTTERANCE.
TO the EdttOr OF me tribune.
SIR: VIII You allow me TO correct an erroneous
impression with regard to the behavioro Of those who
assembled TO witness the wedding Of the Baroness
Burlett-Coutts in this chapel on the 17th of last
month That impression was derived from the ac-
counts published in one or two London journals
which have persistertlg spread gross msstatements
aad impertiuent comments on this subject. The
true facts can be simply and briefly told. Clrcula-
ton had been given 20 an unfounded rumor that the
marriage would be celebrated m this chapel on
August Il. AZ this announcement appeared in
The Court Journal. weekly newspaper which Il III
correctly supposed by many to have a semi-oficial
authority. il was not unnatural rLat many would
so far believe the report as 10 take the trouble to
attend the chapel. TIE COnCoursc OF people was not
80 large as many have represented; bat the most
perfect order and quletude prevailed. Abundant
and undoubted evidence OF sympathy pcryaded the
crowd, aud not the slI ghtesf symptom of anupatLy
uOr hostility was manifested Tie people dispersed
quietly as they arrived and only with that nat
urai reluctance which b.lll.d and disappointed
CURIOSITY eng udered. The rumor that the Qdeen
had refused the Of the chapel for the celebration
OF the marriage IS utterly untrue.
beg to remain, SIR your ODedlent servant
HENEY WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
INTENDING IT'S BUILDING.

The Bar Association owns vacant piece of
land thirty feet widtn adioinn Ia building
Twenty niuhst The project Il using this ground Tor
rbe erection OF Al addition 20 the main building has
been under discussion for some tmr Al tie meeting
i.st evening resolution vas passed approving
srp ana the Executive Committee instructed get
afchtcc - plans for structure not exceed SO 900
IN co.t and have them exhibition tn tiair parlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
L4TEST SHIP SEWs
PORT OF NEW Y

PORT OF NEWYORR-...ARRIVED OCT. r.
SIR Newor.eaus, Halsey. Orleans days. 20 ozark
seaman.
ctr ,arifan Huphers. Norfolk 10 Ola Dominion ~ 20.
str EIeaA"aief. Gibbs, 'orJ>, o. Did Dom Cn
fDHEIjE PJlTt
LONDON, oct 12.-Arrved A. HAMBURG sfr AUomsnil
fGer from New YORK. West Hart,noJL Mn.rya fI
from York -clliv. bsrA Cyr.ole ON io.1n
for ksnorr, and lost ant susn.d ether damage.
ship VIII am Law .br tom Aea-lorS for Barrow.
spoken.
LONDON. Oct I2-sa ic1 Sth Marcia DAY for Nev.
or Dden for Baltimore. 5 r. Ic Reno cant
StepauOycA 10th st. Low Nood. capt Olsfr 10
latt-rfor Ntn-YHrk. Nuu uarca nm eGIfu.
tolIs. the lifsr Tor sew YORK I'D il-t, Weldon.
Arrived 9th inst Belle, WeXlorl stA last B.agluo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
INVITED TO VERMONT.

MoNIPEIEB. W. Oct. ia joint resolution
empowering tire Governor to invite General Grant
to become tie guest Of the Vermont Legslatrre.and
visit this State after finishing his VISIT in Boston,
passed the House after sharp debate the vote he
Wg-yeas, 100; nays, 81; aud was adopted IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
THE CONTEST FOR THE JACK-KNIFE.

7 o Thc J d tor AZ me IrtbHne.
SIR If ''the Jack-knife' has not already been
awarded, think it most handsomely by that mem
Der OF The Nec York Worlds Intellectual department
who wrote for it, OF to-day the report headed
" General Grants Parade"
His unparalleled genius surely deserves recognition.
NcwYOrk, Oct y. 1920. MAsQUERADER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

for the meeting. II IL proposed to use
the first II br FOR au1icnCc-rOom that Will be twenty
eight feet width eighty feet in depth. The second
fO0T VIII be used for the ampler accommodation OF tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. oct -, 1 a. m.-The barometer fell
considerably yesterday but rapidly after the -rong
wind ia The afternoon. Clear ana partly cloudy weather
prevailed. The temperature ranged between so and
Il The average J0l20 beng IL lower tuan M. cor
responding dag last year ara L. ower tLau II
day.
Clear fair weather. with sisht changes IN cmpcra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
Captain Hobson was one OF the members OF

Captain HObsOn was one OF the members Of
the Arctic expedition sent out by Lady Franklin
under the command % Captain (now Afm-
RAD McClntcck. m 1887. IN search Of her husband
SIR John Franklin. In 1859 Captain HObsOn took charge
OF OF the three s"dpng parties and went TO the
north and west coast % King Williams Land He dis
covered cairn at Pot Victory mat briefly told tue
hIstory OF krankn's expelItion % Aprll %. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
pcMtlcGI Notices.

A-Re1sly made Banners and Portraits.
Closing ut cheap. Trade supplied
HOLE. o GRAHAM. Painters 20 Dnl-rst
Headqunrters l0r POLITICAL - ANNE.
PORTRAITS FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS
VI r. LEVY = %.
40 81 hoN-rasL. New-forE.
fairfield and sPtnur Campaign Cab NIXtl Assembly
Dt-trictA Heetng vii D. h-t tn. ~ ~ ~ even
ing al CRU BL~ KALI, t-4st, between "A
lOthayes Good VIII al ress the Lcri4ns
singing Dy Gee club.
ROBERT ". THOHPSON, President
AYTOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

While waiting for cough "tO 20 a. 10 clme,p
you often SOW ng the seeds ~ cOus.1YtJn Better
try AZ once Dr Jaynes ExpectOrant cure Tor all
cOugas and cull-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

SAvAyNAU oct l2.-An unknown bark ioldef nom Ru'
River g.. bound 20 NeF York, s aground short al,t
from lybse lar south and leaking. ug VIII enIlaFo
10 pull Ler 11 tD. morrow ror4iIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Winchester. Hypophosphite.

Opening services o. Protestant LpiscDpa Convention
New urK fuly Illustrated frank Leslle's Illustrated
Newspaper IJO~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
CAPTAIN HOBSON.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The death of Captain
Hobson. who made ian portant discoveries a member
Of Lady Frankns expedition TO the Arctic regions is
Announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Pneumonia and other acu- and chronic fs.a es have
their 1Liu.ton Ia prevent nervous
haustion ami debility NIALIZED Po,PHlrs. Tor sac
Gruggl3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

WIN Cousump 4on. C0ug a bronchitis. Weak Lungs
Nervous forms d. Est1l-
llshe - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Health Comfort LuNury.-lu--.au Baths i9 Laflycsts
place. open lIpl a. l. 10 l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Raptare RaiicaIy Cared Or Mtrphs treatment The only
reliable 80 practical eNDeflcnco
L lAnIs Lnurrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

Ia the safest sufes remedy AGAINST 100 aud headaehe
The Only tsrnuue ichy from the springs HaLteuva
Celoslns Orande Grille. HODltl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
CANES AND NOTIONS, AT LIT
TIE CHURCH ROUND THE
CORNER. dl4
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the vari-
Gus wsrd meeting houses this afternoon
and evening. Sunday Schools in the
morning.
TWENTIETH WARD Elder G. r.
Savage will preach this evening.
LIBERAL misunderstanding at
the Institute, Elder w. W. Blair, at 2
pm. Subject, "Reward of the Righte-
ous." Elder Joseph Luff, att pm.
ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
service at IL am, Sunday School at 9.45
am. Evening service at pm.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner OF Fifth
South and Second West stree!s.-Sunday
School 2.30 pm.
CATHoLIC.-Churcho Of st. Mary Mag.
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 10
o'clock am.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE.-Preschibg
at II am. by the pastor, Rev. K. e.
McNiece. Sabbath school at 9.2O am.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURcH.-Service at II
am. and Ills Pun. Sunday School at
12.15 The public generally and strang-
ers in particular, are invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
The EcliDse.

The annual eclipse OF the sun will
occur at 3h. II. 5m. pm. in Salt Lake
City. This will be total eclipse OF
the sun, and ii will be visible in
Kamschatks, New Guinea, San
Francisco, California, Utah and
Mexico. The eclipse begins on the
earth generally at 81. Dom. mean
time at Greenwich, in longitude 1889
AZ east and latitude 40 So north;
ends on the earth generally, longi-
tude 1IS0 So west and latitude So 81
north. The eclipse will be invisible
at Greenwich. As it occurs at only q
few minutes before rundown, but little
observation could be made under the
mott favorable circumstances, AID at
the present writing the indications
are that nothing whatever can be
seen of the event. In the event.
however, that the ky is clear, any
thing of very remarkable character
can hardly be expected, ss the duEa-
ton Of the eclipse is so very brle! aud
the time SO near the hour OF sunset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
The Assembly Hall - Changes
Needed.
SALT LAKE. Jan. 18th. 1880.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 7ths 1884,
Editors Herald:
! You published, few days ago, al
article headed "a Change Needed
This referred to the location of the
reporters table in the new Assembly
Hall. I noticed that the reporters
did 20. appear to be comfortably
situated, but that is a thing easily
mended | Rish now 10 refer to the
location of the siairways leading to
and from the galleries. Do not they
need q change? Ingress to and egress
from an assembly room is something
to be considered ESSENTIAL in sill public
buildings, although the entrance Is
not of go much importance, as the
people go in by tWos and threes until
the room or rooms are full. But
when the time arrives for the crowd
to 60 cut. then it is different. l
observed that there are four public
dooI-ways which might do. "but
badly enough" as outlets for those in
the body of the ball to get out toler-
ably quick. But We fiud eight stair
cases two of these leading from the
gallery to each doorway and thus the
upper aid lower portions of the
meet at the foot of each
stair in a confused slate which I'M
pedes the egress and makes it very
unF leasaIt, to say the Least. The
door. ways, TO meet that emergency,
should be half IS wide or twice as
wide again as the present ones. But
The upper and lower portions Of the
ought not to meet at the
iame outlets. l would like to see
change for more speedy and con-
Venient egress, but how that change
IAN be effected would require an ir-
.peCtion to get at the beet and most
economical plan. l believe it can be
lone advantsgeously by making out
Iide covered stairs for the gallery en-
rance, the same as at the large |
but retain two or more of
be inside ones for the convenience OF
administering the sacrament, etc |
,ut remove all the other stairs and |
make seats in their place, which |
would hold q great many more below
han it would decrease the number
bove. I humbly submit the fore
DING and subscribe myself a lover of
DOM and comfort at all times and
'laces.
In this connection it might be we'll
gain to refer to the necessity for "a
lace for the reporters table men,
Toned in the HERALD some time ago.
ince then it has been suggested that
better place could not be found for
be reporters table than she gallery
lst beside the stand. Every word
an be beard as distinctly as possible,
1hile the reporters would be in q
osition to see the speakers and the
ssemblage, and there would be 10
for making any alterations
'hRtever il the stand. All that
'ould be needed would be to enclose
space in the galleries on eitHer side
{ the stand, and the reporters would
e 90 well cared for that they could
OF possibly wish Tor any further i'm
roVement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
The Craighead Trial.

George Craighead was brought be-
fore United States Commits oaer
McNutt this morning, aud arIeigned
on two separate counts, viz: counter
fsiting coin of the United Sites, and
foT uttering the sams, to e ach of
which be pleaded not guilty. "
through his counsel, Judge Thomas.
On motion OF the latter, with and by
the consent Of Mr.. Bsrratt, the prose.
cutting attorney, the case was then
continued until Monday, the 18th
OF January next, aud the prisoner
was remanded to the custody Of Mar
shAl Young. -DiSpatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-11
The Legislature.

The biennial session Of the Terri
torial Legislature meets tomorrow, at
high noon. There will probably be a
full attendance, as a majority OF the
members Of 10th houses are already
in the city, and the others will doubt
less be in by noon on Monday. 1t is
not expected that the session will be
very exciting. or that any measures OF
paramount importance will be passed
during the forty days in which the
Legislature ia allowed to bold forth
Were it not for the necessary appro-
priations, it might as well be cut
down to a week. The territory is
getting along very well as it is, and
the probabilities are that, with q
few exceptions, We would con-
tinue 10 get along az we'll as ever If
none were adopted. There Is DO
danger, however, of anything being
done by our Solons that will not be of
advantage.