davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
NEW ApsERT1sEMENr,,.


VAkolMIA-Augusta County Clerks otace
TWO EsTRHY sTEERs+T ZEN up lily NJ. D.
vines on his land near 6reenNjlle Va, on the
list day OF October. 1881. OF the following de-
scrlptiOn, Wiz 1st, A white steer crop OF
right ear, and underkeel In s:ame-supp osed to
pc eignteen months old. The other, Q red steer,
crop on right ear. and underkeel in Bene-
supposed to pc eighteen months old. The Two
appraised ct "a. by Charles w. Fitch. W1J,Hn-
rev, and Isaac N. Vines freehoIders s11re
James N. Mitchell, ]. p. IL
An Extract-Teste Hi .
JOSEPH r. WOODWARD,
oct25-5t Deputy CIierk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

IouoIhS VI tuo MdIHuAs nc 1soCAo4ocou
were made in French. After alluding
to the pleasure it gave him and his com.
patriots to brave the terrors of the pas
sage of the Atlantic, as did their fathers
and brothers in 1881, to assist at the pres
ent event. the Marquis declared that
the French people OF to-day cherish the
same sentiments toward the people Of
this country q were entertained by
their ancestors in "those glorious days
we celebrate"
Baron Steuben also spoke ip the Ian
guage of his country, and was warmly
applauded. Mr.. Winthrop's Grafton
dealt with the topics of American his
tory from somewhat personal stand
point, abiding to matters of contempt
rary and recent politics, such as polyg-
amy, education, emancipation, fenian-
ism, Dihilism, with evolution and
Christianity, besides treating of subjects
more remote in time. 1t is perhaps the
most distinctly marked in character OF
all the addresses delivered so far. The
orator alluded gracefully to the tie OF
affection that formerly existed between
Virginia and Massachusetts,, and the
related memories of Bunker Hill and
Yorktown.
Mr.. James Barron Hopes "metrical
address, must be read to be appreciated.
1t contains passages that will doubtless
survive the ordinary fate of poems writ
ten for an occasion. Some of his char
acterizations possess q permanent value,
and his rhyme has at times Tennyso-
MAN beauty.
The Yorktown centennial celebration
was marked Thursday by two events OF
importance, the review of the volunteer
and regular soldiery in the morning and
q naval review to the afternoon. The
latter event closed the ceremonies.
There were about ten thousand troops
in the line o.. march Thursday, about
1000 of whom were regulars and the re-
mainder volunteers from the States o.
Georgia, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn.
sylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland
South Carolina. New Hampshire, Vir.
ginia, New York, North Carolina
Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky
Michigan and Connecticut. Over a
level and open country, made familiar
to many of them in the campaign o.
1852, they marched about four miles
making the circuit of the Temple farm
and passing in review before the stand
occupied by President Arthur, Genera
Hancock, the French and German
guests and other distinguished person
ages. The parade was an interesting
and memorable one in many respects
There were in line or upon the stand
many officers, both Confederate and
Federal, whose reunion under circum'
stances promotive Of sentiments of pa
triotism as wide as the whole country
may be considered an omen of the bet
ter feeling which all good men desire tt
prevail. Subsequent to the naval re
view, which took place in the afternoon
there was reception by Gen. Hancock
on board of the steamer st. John,
which was attended by President Ar
thur, Senator Davis, the nations guests
Admiral Wyman and others.
A fatal accident occurred on Wednes
day. A member of the. New Jersey re-
giment had both arms blown off whilst
firing salute on the arrival of Gov.
Jarvis in camp. He died on Thursday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
SrAuNToN, VA, October r.t r1eI
hH99OLUTION OF PARTNEIaGI2Ss'

STAUNToN, VA, October Est FSSl.
hfSSOLUT1ON OF PARTNED0GIP.-
u The partnership heretofore existing be-
Tween Gait 4 Homer, OF Is North Au0usta
Street, - this day dissolved BY mutual content
All persons indebted to the late nrm will please
SSli ana settle - soon as possible and ohlige,
Either partner Of said frm ID authori1od IL
settle old claims and accounts.
Respectfully your.
GAIT 4 HOMER
viii continue the Butcherinr business At
ny old stand. No. Is North Augusta Street,
1nankfnl for past fhvors, would earnestly So
Hat continuance Of the same.
Very Respectfully,
octt-0t REEVES GAIT.
FOR SAIE. oa An y G s2sc Ss;I1;
An excellent AE1CAMTILE STAND, in q
food. healthy section OF country, convenient
70 cnurches: and good school, can get full
ye9tlculars. oy applying to-
nO1SKs.-I have 1lne dfivin9 and work
horss which would dispolS 81 in OK !.
s' sssIsa - 'idi.s and M SsaY5s ssor
r. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

EO1 0ALE.-A very desirable BUILDING
- LOT fronting A feet ON Kalerama M et,
N = 9ood nsighborhood. For terms, apply p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

IT seems that the discussions between
the competing candidates fer the Sem
ate in Rockingham county uniformly
result in tangled We6(6).
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
MATTHEWS
PERFUMED
KID GLOVES

The best in the mark et-received direct Aor
80 the manufacturer In France, and
~ SOLD ONLY BY U4.fE
oct26-2t DAVIS A. KAYsER,- Axe1jt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

20 what q tangled web we weave,
When first we practice to deceiYe.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

MERINo UNDERWEAR for ladies and chill
dren. All sizes. at GEORGE & SHUMATE's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

OHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRO1D
TIME TABLE-In effect September 2eth. 1881.
Philadelphia Ttme-Five Minutes faster than
Baltimore Time. Seven minutes fastsr than
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
LEAVE sOUTHWARD.

Train No. 8 connects with stage from VIM
chester,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
THE YORKTOWN MONUMENT.

The above Ia correct view of the
Yorktown Centennial Monument, the
corner stone Of which was laid with ap.
propriate and solemn ceremonies dur
ing the recent celebration at Yorktown,
which were witnessed by many Of our
readers.
This monument is intended to COM
yey, in architectural language, the idea,
that, by the victory at Yorktown, the
| independence OF the United States OF
America was achieved, or. brought to,
final accomplishment.
In the pediments over these four
sides respectively are presented, carved
in relief: First, emblems of nationali-
ty; Second, emblems of war; Third,
emblems of the alliance and Fourth,
emblems of peace.
The four sides of the base contain the
inscriptions given below and Is thus de-
voted to historical statement.
Upon the circular p0dium which ari
SEES from the base solemn dance OF
thirteen typical female figures appear
hand in hand, encircling the drum,
which bears upon belt beneath their
feet the words, One country. one con-
stitution, one destiny It is symbol
of the birth Of freedom.
| "The column which springs from this
podium may be accepted as the symbol
of the greatness and prosperity Of tle
nation after q century of varied expert
ence, when thirty eight free and indie
pendent States are shining together in
mighty constellation. It is the trium.
phant sign of the fulfillment of the pro.
mise-an expression of the strength and
beauty Of the Union, but the powerful
nation does not forget the remote begin.
ming of its prosperity, and, In the midst
of its SHINING stars, bears aloft the
shield of Yorktown covering the branch
of peace. Il
proof of the possibility of government,
Of the people, by the people. for the PEG.
pie, the column thus'adorned eliminates
with Liberty herself, star crowned. and
welcoming the people of all nations to
share equally with us the fruits of oul
peace and prosperity"
The inscriptions on the base Of the
Mopupnont n ra tn hp az f0lIOWa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

oct4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
The Centennial Celebration at Yorktown.

The hundreth anniversary OF the for
NAL capitalization Of CORVALLIS was cel-
ebrated Wednesday at Yorktown by
the gathering of thousands to hear pa
triotic and congratulatory addresses by
President Arthur and others commemo-
rating the event. Says the Bait. Sun.
the day was fair, and the crisp October
weather impaired animation to both
speakers and listeners, both of whom
had been sorely tried by the sweltering
heat Of the preceding days. President
Arthur spoke briefly, and with great
good judgment, dignity and taste, OF the
import Of the present proceedings. dis"
claiming the idea that they were tinged
with any feeling Of resentment to En-
gland, but were animated only by q
desire to contemplate upon the scene Of
their triumph the unfaltering patriot
ism, the sturdy zeal and sublime faith
of our ancestors. "Liberty protected
by law" the President declared to be
the heritage won for us by their exer.
tions. Hearty Acknowledgements of our
weighty obligations to France were
made, and the ardent wish expressed
that the amicable relations with that
country, which have ''outlasted the
mutations of changeful century," may
continue to subsist unchanged. The
Presidents speech was followed by adj
dresses by Secretary Blaine, M. Outrey,
the French minister, Marquis de Ro-
chambeau and Baron Steuben, who
was succeeded In conclusion by Mr..
Robert Winthrop In formal Grafton.
The prose concluded, the ode Of Mr..
Paul Hayne was rendered, and the poem
ARMS and the Man." by Mr.. james
Barron Hope, of Virginia, was recited.
The programme of the day was conclu.
ded by..a reception held by the Pfesi.
dent at Lafayette Hall. M. Outrey, in
his address, expressed with warmth
Frances appreciation of"ths manifesta-
ton of public sympathy following the
initiative taken by the Congress of thu
United States" and said that his coun-
try viewed the invitation to attend ou1
national festival mot only IS an act o
the highest courtesy, but especially Al
q mark of afectionate regard cement
ing more closely the ties which unite
the two Republics" Following inithe
vein of President Arthur, M. Outrey
disclaimed any intention to recalling
her defeat to wound the susceptibilitiel
of England, "now our mutual ally ant
friend" He alluded to the marvel0uI
development of the United States, he
prosperity, ''the Institutions we nov
boast of in common" and closed by
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Was 1t the Night Horse.

A few days ago Superintendent Taylor
of the Missouri division was stopping
over night at his house in liandan. which
is also the residence of Master Mechanic
Doran. Some time in the night $50 it is
cruelty reported) Mr.. Taylor thought he
heard some one raise the window as if at
tempting TO get in. He arose, crept
quietly to the stove, procured the stove
handle and then approached Mr.. ,Doran's
apartment. He called that gentleman in
a whisper, and in moment the TWO were
together. Ibid you see him." asked
Taylor, "see who," calculated Doran in
amazement "The robber. He's trying to
pet in the window" Mr.. Doran always
keeps IN arsenel Tor such fellows. He
hastened thereto and brought forth a
trusty old navy. The two men crept qui.
etly about the room looking out of each
window but saw nothing. Finally they
gave 1t up and retired again. In the
morning Mr.. Taylor found it was imposi
ble for the window to be raised on &C.
count of the storm sash, and Mr.. Doran
found that there was no cap on his navy.
Just how much damage these two men
would have done, had they seen the rob.
ber, is now question which the good
people of Handan a,e trying to solve.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Hsynos' Lucky Strike.

In the building of the great bridge over
the Missouri at Bismarck, photographs of
the construction will be taken quite fire.
quently. These views will illustrate fully
the progress being made by the contract
ors. To do this. work requires an artist
OF skill and experience. Mr.. +. Jay
Haynes, of Fargo, therefore, has been se-
lected as the Official photographer of the
bridge. Mr.. Haynes at present enjoys the
pleasant reputation of official photograph
er of the North Pacific road and this new
strike will add considerable to his fund of
experience and his purse as we'll, for
views of such mammoth structure will
be saleable in every part of the country.
The. bridge officials, after examining Mr.:
Haynes views of the upper Missouri and
Bad Land country, could not but con
clude' that he was just the man waited
for the bridge. ,...
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Wood Thieves.

/ Wood thieves arc abroad in the land.
They are even stealing sawed and split
wood out of wood-sheds, as in the case OF
Mrs. Linn Tuesday night. Mr.. hacni'
der's woodpilc was also lowered about
cord. 1t may be of interest to these
thieves 10 know this state Of affairs will
not lie tolerated longer. A vigilance
comnitte was formed last night, and If
wood stealer is caught, no matter where
he will be hung up without ceremony
The citizens Of Bismarck will stand no
m ore .foolishneSs. ...r.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
New Clothing House.

The Kimmcl Bros, Of Dayton, Olli"'
have rented the store.ro in The lNl-
puNE block and will open u large stoGk
Of clothing and gents furnishing goods; ,;
Ma, 1st. These gentlemen come wen
recommended. They have had lal ae ;, eS. y.
periencc in tile clothing business. ana ;S
will be seen in their advertisement III an
other column, come here to stay IS s'"'''
as lh,ir business is established they pro-
pose to get good lot aud build u 'ar1s
brick.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Army Notes.

Capt Josiah Chance has, during the
past winter, been busily engaged in tar
get practice. He has become 50 accurate
on back shots that it is claimed he will
hit hair 81 times out of 100 at otwep,y
rods range. He was over Tuesday to get
a perfect mirror for this kind OF shooting.
The captain does not think this style OF
shooting as practicable on the field but Is
says it is much easier TO get a steady aim
over the shoulde. than in the ordinary
way. ........
Lieut.. Churchill, 9th infantry, who
passed through this city this week fron'
Keogh, has in his possession some yer,
valuable Indian trinkets and specimens.
Among others IS an autograph album
filled with drawings by Indians IN their
own peculiar style. 1t is novel piece o5
art. .'-
Lieut. G. A. Churchill, 9Th infantry.
came in from Keogh on his way east SrH,
day. He received several duckngs III
the high creeks between Miles City anH
Green River, but maintains that nc Is 's
tough ~ John Smith or G. W Savage
THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of al il'''s-
trated catalogue of the new regula!i'"
helmet, from the firm OF H"rstnan Br:s
& Co., Philadelphia. They are beauties.
Master of transportation Ed Qrinn,
who last sumner did such faithful WORK
at the Coal B anks landing, was oro"l'c"
last month IN til Manas, near Benton.
After escorting some recruits to the
Cantonmen Little Missouri Lieut.. El'-
glish Will return to his post, Fort 14li'-
coin.
Col. J. G.. Tilford, 7tll cavalry, ant
Capt. w. G. Beach, nth infantry, teas'e';
at the Sheridan House Wednesday,
Capt. VIM. Harmon and Licuts. Chance'
Wilkinson and Bell came over from Fort
Lincoln via Mandan Tuesday.
Lieut.. English expects his mother a"''
sister from Washington in a few weeks.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
ALtberal Award.

Tho award by the commissioners cf
$4,000 per acre for the right of way Of
the railroad to the bridge, through J. J.
Jackman's property, may be considered
in comparison to other awards IN diff
ferent parts of the country,a liberal one.
The ground actually required for the
right Of way is 10 84-1OO acres. Thus Mr..
Jackman receives over s, 900 for the con-
demued property.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

mained at Bismarck.. There has been but
TIVE or three paying cosches from Pierre
to Deadwood this wiDter, and the com.
;pany is heartily sick of the change. They
expect, however to make something this
summer, but on the whole they would
have been much better of had they re-
mained on the old 'Custer route"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
uew GREGORY store.

Joseph Thefault, formerly with John
Yegen, has opened grocery store at No.
II N. Fourth street. It is neat little
store and just what is wanted on cross
streets as it saves the ladies the trouble Of
dressing for the street. Thefault says
they can just drop in with their wraps
and slippers on. get what they want and
return to their homes, without coming IN
contact with the throng on Main street.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
!: From Bismarck to Buford.

Chief engineer Anderson in recent M
terview with Chicago reporter, stat"i
that the survey of the branch line OF the
North Pacific from Bismarck t" Tof'
Buford. would he commenced soon. ih'>
will be one of the most important feeders
of the North Pacific. 1t will open ~
one uf the finest sections of wheat land III
the world and be but the commencement
of line which will soon tap the great
Saskatchewan valley in British N"r'h
west Territory, the future wheat fields "
the world.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
New loads.

County Surveyor Reed will shortly run
the lire for two very important thorough
fares, one running east to seventeenth
siding the other north to Painted Woods.
Both of these roads have been needed tor
years past, and the settlers along the
routes will greet the surveyor with vel.
come only excelled by that of the last
grader.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
EHE Ro1u. OF THE BALL0T.

THE VOICE OF THE BALLOT.
u. y. Thurstoa Elected Mayor and
1ea.ly the Eotire Peeples' Ticket.
The election Thursday passed off very
quietly and the result is very satisfactory.
If the question OF politics should be con-
sidsred in city elections this last one may
be said to b grand Republican victory.
The men elected are oil enterprising and
public spirited, and if something Of 81.
gantic importance to Bismarck is not
done BY this mayor and council then THH
TRIBUNE and ito constituency will be very
much surprised. There was not heavy
vote cast, y there was seemingly but little
interest in tho matter. r. B. Thurston,
for mayor, received q majority ofT over
r. r. Narsh, democratic candidate. For
marshal, John Wsldron had no opposi.
ton, polling Gil votes. Davidson, on the
Peoples ticket for treasurer received 332 !;
Wakeman, dem, 289. For city justice,
Hare, Peoples ticket. 924; Leo, dem, 295.
City Clerk, Reed, Peoples' ticket 314;
Malloy, dem, 8O5. Divided into wards
the vote stood ss follows:
First Ward-Mayor, r. B. Thurston,
90; r. r. Marsh, 151 Major Samuel Ad.
ans Dickcy, /. Marshal, John Waldron,
PA. Treasurer, John Davidson 04; J. D.
Wakeman, 1856. City Clerk, Geo. Reed,
90; Conn Malloy, 1856. City Justice,
Jos Hare, s5; Patrick Leo, l54. Alder.
men, w. A. Hollembaek, 1874; MI. Hal.
1oron 10Q. W. RorE 1op,on Total
number of votes, 250.
Second Ward-Mayor, Thurston, 116;
Marsh, 90. Marshal, Waldron, 21o; Treas
urer,. Davidson, 1903; Wakeman, 107.
Clerk, Reed. "a; Mal]oy, III. Justice,
Hare, 10Y; Leo, 102. Aldermen, Hugh
Mcdonald, 1874: C. w. Freede, 90; VIM.
Woods, 10. Scattering, II. Total vote,
2O9.
Third Ward-Mayor, Thurston, 1875; ;
Marsh, 28. Marshal, Waldron, 157.
Treasurer, Davidson, 1876; Wakeman, 26.
Clerk, Reed, 1877; Malloy, 33. Justice,
Hare, 1872; Leo, 80. Aldermen, L. N.
Griffin, 1876; Bogue, 1924; McGowen, 81 F.;
Bragg, 80. Total, 161. -- :. .:.r
Tie total number of votes cast in the
city WAS $40.
Last evening the canvassing toard met
at City Hall aud declared the following
officers elected:
Mayor-R. B. Thurston.
Marshal-John Wsldrcn.
Treasurer-John Davidson.
City Clerk-George Reed.
City Juslice-Joseph Hare.
Aldermen, first ward, WIN. Berkleman
and n. J. Halloran second ward, Hugh h
Mcdonald and VIM. Woods; third ward,
L. N. Griffin and H. P. Boguc.
It ls rumored that Mr.. Hollembaek
will contest the seat of Mr.. Halloran OH
account of illegal counting of votes for
that gentleman, which had been thrown
ON the floor, and which, to all appear
ances, were illegal in that they were cast
as one.
The old council will meet at City Hall
to morrow night and disrobe their official
cloaks.
The new council cannot fail to give
entire satisfaction to everyone, as it IS
composed Of energet ic and responsible
citizens.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Sorry They Went.

The Northwestern Stage and Transpor'
tation company have finished their wood
contract Of Is, 900 cords in the Hills, and
lost heavily. The company have also
lost from $4,000 to $4,000 on their
Pierre route. All of these losses would
have been averted, had The company re.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
PURELY PERsOH.AL.


Jussus Bragg 10 east after live stock for
No nssaS market.
" =. Fooeaer, superintendent Of the
North Psei1e ezpress, came up last N 5eht !,
Dr.. k.T. B.ge3ow lsfs Fsst week for ~
few days visa with relatives in Minpeso
to.
John D. Bixgert, one Of the owners OF
the Eclipse, arrived from Pittsburgh Mon.
day.
Mat Woods returned from Washingto
this week, just in time to run tor alder.
nan and get elected.
w. F. Steele was married to lady Of
means and high social standing, at MN.
peapolis, last week.
e. f. Doran came over from the city o,
Venice Wednesday accompanied by w.
0. Winston, Little Missouri
Goo. w. Baldwin and wife, Fort Yates.
registered at the Sheridan Wednesday:
ditto L. B. Hubbell, Miles City.
H. f. Douglass returned from Fort
Ystes Wednesday. His wife and daus],
ter greeted hrs ~ he Shssid.sa.
". A. Kimmsl, Of the firm of Kimmel
B1osr Dayton, O., was in the city this
week making arrangements for se3eshins,
esasbIisksps1s.
Capt. Tom Mariner arrived Monday
night. He + on his way to the wrecked
Batche]o1. f anybody can raise her
Capt. Mariner car.
Dr.. J. ". Rogers for Minneapolis, Capt.
Braithwaite for Fargo and st. Paul, and
T. G. Kurtz for Moorhead were among the
departures this morning.
Jos. Deitrich returned from a visit to-
his home Al Milwaukee Saturday. He
says the snow was up TO the tops Of fences,
yet in Minnesota. Cold country, that.
Chief engineer Morrison, Of the bridge.
left for New York Monday He will re-
turn some time in May Hr. Parkhurstis
the resident engineer in charge of the
bridge.
Rev. Stevens and wife departed for the
east this week to be absent few weeks.
They stopped in Fargo to visit the father
of Mrs. Stevens, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church of that city.
Judge Bowen was summoned to St,
Paul by telegraph Saturday to confer
with the N. P. land commissioners on the
sale Of lets in Mandan. The Hager Bros.
want $50 for speculation.
Indian Agent Kaufman and son came
down from Berthold agency yesterday to
meet Miss Carrie Ferris, OF Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, who goes to Berthold to tcach
the little Indian school children.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

ment many times, 4 am . better demo
crat. literally, than any man on that
side,'" He then reviewed the carpet bag
government. Blair frequently inter-
rupted, asserting that the carpet bag gov.
ernment asserted prosperity y ia the south.
After lengthy discussion the senate
adjourned till Monday.
YOUNG BRIGHAM BOUNCED.
SALT LAKE, April 8.-John w. Young,
son of Brigham Young, got the grand
bounce from tho position of Councillor
to the Apostle, yes,erd ~. The saints do
not believe he Inherited his fathers abil.
lty. -.