davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

Is an orlicr srnu merit ami t.'lr p'on1S' oina'
nancanrnto Tacts srcslcd 10y ne ir'' O, nun fs,
III 1i n si popularity ana a--ur-l.
A. tS,ir structure more solid and mailing tar ~""'
OF its decay,
Artistic
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
CHOICE
TrCHrSGS AND ENGRhNGNES
ANCIENT AHo MODERN,
81 30 Epw tfi%
INSPECTION INVITED.
wUADrHLIoH * CO.,
No. - Eaat l4th-,t, nf.! .1-r
Elevator - 80. .c
4, Kirby ~ Co.'S New .rt Galleries.
,s 81 ana ~ Broadway between l31h and tith'sts,
now o. FgFE EXHIBITION DAY AND ENhNIS"'
4 VERY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
ufGVtLA>S MODERN fAiNIiNGH
REGENT lMPORTATt0Ns or
YEs,.ts MOORE q CURTIS,
90 This city
ruE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO ne SOLD ~ AC'i -oN
az THE EVENINGS OF THURSDAY And
FRIDAY NEXT. DC. 1 AND p
At O'CLOCK.
C,t,,o,le, row ready. mailed gee To AIRY address
rAO.. T. KIRBY - co, AHoi'"'"'s.
No,cliy s Rghee sob r. STn, nag LEAN
aid ith.st .-.----------
De F. Ha-brorc'G 49,. .,
s52 Rroa%way c %qsS %,s sPlr oosi y It 81 % ~
Geo 4. Lcavitt s, Co, .Aaeioneor'
LIvREs DE- LUXE.
An extraordinary collection rare splendid AMI 'aror'
books IN superb European Oadin. aud on exhibition at
Clinton Han To sold by auction Frily and saturday
evening. November p and 20
sI.prpB AND ARTISTIC WARTS At THE LEAyITr
ART GALLERIES, 81 BROADWAY.
4 LARGE AND SELECT COLLECTION
consisting OF
Rca.grac sls Embroidered Poreres and acrecn Worries
silver BONES, Porcelain' Antique Arms Chinese and Jap
ro.o curo, etc. Also o collection OF Oil Paintings and
wafer colors by American and foreign artists
The whole now on exhibition above and to be soi ~
ancston on Wednesday, Thursday Friday and saturday No''
80 ana iFS a. LEVITT Cor somerylc auconeer.
CONGRESS wAPER-Iho pGress ahd safest Of all catha
s w.i' hsy impair ao GsettSs
Pure Alasrney Milk. In glass dali;
HEATH RooD 90. "a tta-aYe, t"rast IouS.
IN, nall r'i iar o f.s Ts,H Sting sATgsPh
November o. 1881 clos. at this c!Ss On ~ G9eea,
s5 , ON w 9E ns;i a. ropS BY ..ga%snn
IS.as s st sna AZ direct ~ steam
f%E Eur Sses Tas be .D.esy cd a..
rss.sd and UA m for ITS en = ny on sATURDaY
GaSssS b, ,,Es s G@r1 ME ascnsiowa
Germany ana irn ' T ~ taSSS
via Giasgov a. M 70: Belsnn direct,
by siss% p, stssarSp Mose via Bree1
9s y sr s.sn n iss on %n rEEspi2
M Tho mails Newfoundland Close on UhspAl Al
bS EebAY At 10 a. N The mails Cor Porto Rico direct
close 81 :. M The mails for aoa aud Mexico
On FRIDAY at 1870 The mails for Venezuela and Cnra.
s SSs close SS AZ The mails chisa
tFin &C. close on Di HENRY D. PEaasoN Postmaster
Nay 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
6petia! Aoiltrs.
yox Popuh.

II
Mo yi, ~ IN INF, ,ie,ut pcop.. declare. tlat -oipbOET
g. nm oi srllu- merit ami titir patronage tohimf
at f,.r VOC, plOcl. Ws. There - %" -HuHEl4- ~ i"
nrpramrntn Tacis sttcstcd 10y he c'l'r"' ~ nun t
..t,ne thai j. g. correct 81 'il. / i"
Ill, i,ss . ~ VII, popularity, and .--uTr' nome ~
ui.usu influence N!lI 'i''i ~ 81 ~ H, "
a. tf.,T structure more >uld and extern .ittus " -rr'
.fi a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

AZ notices of Marriages must BE- Endorsed rih Jap
name and Qddress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
JUDGE or THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Merkie's plurality 90. 1895


Ttor,as Rratv r - o7a' Bernard Kcnncv, G. p. 4Gii2
ioIn a ciTays n AZ si7 lanes q. Slevn. +. it3lb
FrsJ.rick Finrk r 4SpAl Oscar r Marshall, 10, -
Robert IAN q ID 4. 400. H. Auenreith G. D40, W
X Roosevelt, c. d ..46,S1 George Hai S-.'.---- W.
Ferdinand Levy, .if.7T9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
Evershed's plurality $3.50

JUSTICES MARINE COURT.
Ernest Hall, II --......al 9o2
=. u. Hyatt, X .........b .5Z1
John ". Harnntt, T As, 81
Adylph l.. sang r, G. ID 41,JSl
James y Sheridan - 339I
X. A. Van Wyck, c. d .46, III
Hall over Halnett. 1921
Hyatt over Sanger. 3,S4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
sErRFTARN or STAFF.
Purcell's plurality .36, 732


Robert 4. Maxwell, D-.92. oiS
James W. Hustled. r. 40, inC
Allen wood. q .......... 34t
Frederick Gates. P..... l5-
, 1881-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend Kumyss-ProE T.. M. Hale In
q communication to THE TK1BCSE says:
"Kunlyss should be the reliance OF the ply
sician in all those cases of debility in
which prompt Improvement Of the general tone
IS imperative. kumyss is the bRndpst and most
easily digested food, and as such the best nour-
ishMent for 4 weak stomach; ut the same time.
through the process of fermentation which
kumyss uudorgpcs, medicinal qualities arc de-
vctopcd which VIC vninfy look for in matcrfa
mcdica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases OF
dyspepsfa, Kunyss acts like charm promptly
relieving I'LL the distressing symptoms Of such
cases. When tho stomach rejects all else,
Kumyss Is retained and nssimilated, atfordins
tho patient norriehment, strength, and comfort.
and, as a logical consequence, nervous
ness ceases und refreshing sleep follows
In scarlet, Intermittent, gastric, Mnd
typhoid fever, prefer kumyss lis the cxclus-
I've dict 1t satisfies thirst and hunger ana altays
the fever. kumyss hns considerably the ad-
vuntuQc over drugs, In that it never can do
harm. To dosc III irritable stomach with drugs
Is an absurdity which no fntellieent physician
cases should ku1nyss be rcsortcd to; 1t should bo
the chief remedy for Il weak stomach under all
circumstances. The dyspcptio brain-workcr
with few glasscs Of kumyss a day will improve
bis digestion and his nerve force Indies would
be less nervous, more vigorous. and healthier
hooking II they would add to their daily diet
few ElHsses OF kumyss.'
Send for treatise on kumyss. Beware of imi-
tati0n5.
Arcnd's Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but
to consumers only.
4. Arcud. chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue
, 1881-04-03
A SAD COINCIDENCE.

UsTdfeh to Cincinnati Gazette.
NEWARK, O.. April LIN the Probate
Court yesterday. Frederick Boeshaar was
adjudged insane. and the Judge ordered his
removal to the asylum at Columbus. In
connection with Boeshaar's insanity is very
singular and sorrowful coincidence. For the
past five or six months the firm Of Boeshaar
Brothers have been engaged in this city IN
buying and shipping hides, furs, aud pelts.
Not long since the firm met with some losses,
and they dissolved partnership. Christopher
(the brother) left this city and went to
Marietta, O., and shortly after his
arrival there became hopelesly insane,
and almost uncomfortable by his friends.
Yesterday there came to this. city and ap-
peared ut the trial in the Probate Court d
friend Of Christopher Boesiiaar who had
been sent to this city to induce Frederick to
accompany him TO Marietta, where his
presence would save his brother Christopher
from the asylum. The surprise of the gen
tlemen who appeared at the trial can better
be imagined than described when he nnds
the man le was searching for hopelesly in
sane, and I'll the same condition as the brother
WHO is at Marietta. The Judge ordered
Frederick's immediate removal, and he was
to-day escorted to the asylum at Columbus.
, 1881-04-03
AN ELOPEMENT.
The Village Of ScI1uylkill Falls, Pa,
Excited over IN Elopenlent In High

The Village Of ScIsuylkilf Falls, Pa,
Excited over IN Elopenlent In High
Life.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
P1111.ADEIp1I1A.,p Pa, April 2--The Village
of East Schulylkill Falls has been i'll an ex-
cited state during tlls past two days over the,
clopement of Miss Mamie Dobson, the eldest
daughter Of James Dobson. Of the widely
known firm ofsJohn s. James Dobson, carpet
manufacturers, of New York and Philadel-
phla, with Thomas Jeffries,4.a young man
well known In this city. Afr. Dobson lives
with his family In handsome mansion, with
in short distance of the railroad station, at
the Falls. Mr.. Jeffries had, been devoted in
his attentions to Miss Dobson for some time
past, aud although it was known that
the couple were very much attached to each
other, the subject OF zmatrimonY was never
alluded to SO far rs the young iady's parents
are concerned. On Thursday last Mr.. JEFF
fries called upon Miss Dobson, and shortly
after they left the house together. Not re-
turning when eve,1ing had arrived, the par
ents Of the young lady became very mncn
alarmed at their long and continued absence,
anti Mrs. Dobson was almost overcome with
grief. On the following day, however, the
cause Of the absence Of the young couple
was fully explained BY the receipt Of
, 1881-04-03
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.
lie Hunts Down the I1urlcrers Of His
Sons and Stays Them One by One.

vrn xarnta nnxr.> tho 1fx,rtsorarx nf F1sx
lac kA"nt" Uoe' ~ %..e ~ NAa. ois VI AA'"
sons anu >lays Ancth ono " Vne'
Urnrcr tcolo.) Di*p"teA to Cincinnati Time=-star.
Officers from this State have Just returned
t,,., .ra..os ,r;th nf3 man 1,hlrrnor orrcstcd
..'A 49,. ~. ....s> hs.a ,,s.s+ uo-.e.,.,
on cnarge ol .nuruel' "ho u"s u u'os. tha'
BILE history He lived before tne war IN inc
Northern part Of Tennessee. His home was Il
n,ons,nt one and with HIS wife md two Sens he
49,, .... .,a1,. 49,, ~. eo.,, ,1tit o,orro1
A'ed very napp''s o'i .l's l't.n uA.n q""'ieI
arose between nctghbor5. Ihe dt1Ecnlty "as
patched but one Of the sons-both Of whom had
yr,wu tn mans cstatc-concciycd that he had
pccn "rouRea' HI" oi!c "as "o1c no '10 LIZ
brother were passing along the roaa Iii wagon
they came UP with five lncn. their netghpors-
and tho quarrel broke out n1rcsh; The young
men were courageous. and would mol I'M
Inundated hy their opponents.
Hut wurds led to blows, and the Tive niea.
pulling pistols, fired upon the Dahfgreen boys
and killed thcn. They ran away, aud fearing
the vengeance Of o!! man Dahiereen:,-lor nc
, 1881-04-03

New ORLEANS, LII, April 2.-Specials to
the Democrat report heavy frost and ice
throught tliis entire section last night. Early
vegetables In North Louisiana, Mississippi.
and Alabama are considerably damaged. 1t
Is feared the peach crop is entirely cut of.
NEWp0KT, Tex, April "A heavy frost in
the northern part Of the State. Fruit crop
considerably injured.
, 1881-04-03

Special Dispasch to Ihc Chicago Irfbuns-
SrREAToR, ILL.,, April 2--The snow still
continues falling lightly, but is not drifting,
much Of it melting nearly as soon, as it
touches the ground. The cuts OIL the Alton
branch Of the Chicago s. Alton Road are
drifted full, and no trains have arrived here
OIL that line since Thursday. Large squads
OF nlel are working each way, and it is ex-
pected that trains may be running Oh time by
Mouday.
, 1881-04-03

IN S1U-N z y SEX ICE.
nanc1 a"4sAISGToS, D. c., Aprii2. For the Ten
waa.S sse aud Ohio Valleys, partly cloudy
w.s'' er' occasional light rain or snow,
fo1I, f1eF south to west winds, with falling
1v..o"ed by rising barometer.
w;tp ~" the Lower Lake region, lfgh ut snow
fr".a n partly cloudy weather, winds generally
ature ~ "ea1' slight flse Ill temper
wea+haae yt ne Upper Lake region. partly cloudy
sI;rSt =, occasional snow, variable winds,
or 9Hi I;s saangus in temperature and stationary
soari Valleys partly Hi cloudy '1 weather, ''t o.
, 1881-04-03
DES MONIES. IA.

=. DEs MONIES, Ia, April 1.-The Des Moines
.Ner IND branches in this vicinity haze
o'e'ho"h their banks at various places, but
~ SERIOUS damage has occurred except the
6niS S1iSunE y, away OF the hourins-mill near Red
As'o' 4Afee inches Of SHOW fell here to-day.
, 1881-04-03

The Rev. David Swing says Of Prof. Morris
Bcrnhardt, the distinguished optioan at LIS
State street: "He Is doing for the human sight
what Edison is doing Tor the voice. Science In
his hands comes to the help of those almost
blind" His spectacles are perfect.
, 1881-04-03

The children cry for it, the ladies Sigh for it,
and all must have it. The Drs- McChesuey as
well us many Of our best citizens have enjoyed
its freedom. The professional reputation Of the
3IcChesney Bros. cannot DO 6mutched By sensa-
tional newspapers. Their Dental Instituted is be-
ing enlarged and bcautifed.
, 1881-04-03
BATTLE CREEK. MICH. -

spee'a4 D1spateh to The Caieaoo Tribunk-
oA111E Creek, Mich, April IA terrible
snowsform 81 has been raging for the past
;!isee days. and the snow is now six or eight
mches a, deep on the level. Sleis1ling is again
sUoo; she Une week ago the dust was flying on
, 1881-04-03

Special DL1atea to 7a< ch'eao0 Tribune.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 2.-oamuel Alley,
bricklayer, formerly from Illinois, dropped
load A. the WASHINGTON House this morning.
lie has sister living III Chicago.
, 1881-04-03

observation-disclosures for consultation
and examination from TO to Il a. m.; hours for
tho treatment Of pntients from 2 to p. nj.
From the great number Of patients In daily nt-
tendance at my professional rooms. q strict OBJ
scryunce of tic time, whether for treatment or
consultation, will contribute to the convenience
OF all parties interested. DIT. CLEssoS PRATT.
g43 State Street. Chicago.
, 1881-04-03

F. q. Drake, ESQ. Detroit. Mich, suffered be-
yond oil description from skin disease which
appeared on his hand. bend. and face. and near-
" destroyed his eyes The most careful doctor
ing failed to help him, and after all had failed he
used the Cuticura Rcsolvcnt internally, Cuticura
and has remained perfectly we'll to this day.
, 1881-04-03
Relief Sent to the Sufferers from
overflow Of the missouriand
It's Tributaries. =.
1,rcaKing Of the Gorges, Followed
by . Falling OF the
Waters.
The Northwest Again Visited by Its
Old Friend 1.-The Beau-
tifnl."
Winter Wheat and the Fruit Crop in
Iowa Certainly Damaged'
Tens, Mississippi, and Louisiana Visited
by a Heavy Frost

SIOUX CITY, IL.
s,-,fnt Dtsp:fc. % The Chicago Tribune
c,o,.~ CRY. L., April 1.-The river gorged
.,>..a~da,. baIow here and raised six feet in 2.
fs.. honrs. but The gorge gave way i'll the
.';.,,,t ami the wafer went down rapidly, re-
,,e;n;ng about stationary at about four feet
nolov: higi, water mark. The gorgcs between
nara and vernilion still hold, and the whole
sonutry fromthe Sioux. River tolV Is
lro,u three to six feet under water. The
r.nwn of Jefferson, thirteen miles above here,
= aooood. and there is about three feet Of
water on the railroad track. lhefe VIII
Ia M trains on the 1anEton or Sioux
Fails Divisions until me gorges break
Thrre is no telegrarh:s communication up
1he river, and it is impossible to repair tile
lines until the flood subsidies. No news
from yer1niion Or Elk Point since yester-
day morning. The lsst reports from lank-
ton state that the boats Of the Northwestern
Transuortation Company and the Conlson
and Benton Lines are i'll better shape than ut
first reported. SO far only two boats have
1aen lost,-the Western and Fontanelle.
The former belonged to the Coulson Line,
md was valued at $1,000. The latter be-
,oneed to the Northwestern Transportation
Company, and was the oldest boat OH the
river, 1t was nut intended to run her i'll the
line this season, but to use her
a wood-tender only. There has been
y siderable stock drowned, and great
amount Of hay and grain destroyed. The
p.o. le living on the flooded district have to
t2r. .,thc second floor or the roofs Of their
hui: .nss. and are suffering with cold and
hanger. 4 relief party was sent from here
yesterday by train. loaded with boats and
Supplies, which went out 10 where the water
is Dyer the railroad track, when the boats
were launched, loaded with provisions, and
sent to the Isolated places to bring i'll those
who were in danger AMI supply those who
remained to watch what stock and property
remained. There are reports Of loss
OF life, but cannot he traced
to reliable authority. The fate
ri the people who lived in the Village Of
Green 1shnu, which was entirely swept
away Tuesday night, yet remains unknown,
Md thn greatest anxiety exists regarding
them. The water raised rapidly u.ld In the
night, and tits feared the Inhabitants were
not WaE.tetl III time IT. save themselves aud
were lost Weather cold and cloudy.
, 1881-04-03


p. spee'at Dt'pa;ch to The Chicago Tribune
r., i,e,hohck, Ia. April 2.-Snow commenced
.a.i'1ls .;. at II O'Clock this morning and coli
n"ueu very hard until ) III. From three to
ay1t aW ns !nehes Of snow covers the ground. LII
nj nia,i. pi.looaolilty We will have more snow to-
, 1881-04-03

BISMARCK, D. r., April 1.-The river fell
another foot to-day. and Aandon is now out
Of water. 5npt. Taylor, Of the Missouri
Division, calnr over to-day i'll a yawi. He
found the buildings little damaged, but
other losses about as previously reported.
The North Pacific transfer boat to-day
steamed 10 4 safe h2rboy. II she had been
wrecked it W:n,,lu have been IL serious set
back to the progress OF railroad extension, as
she is lepsnded upon to transfer all supplies
and material.
, 1881-04-03
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LONDON, April 1.-The steamships both
mia ihpria1. and Sclliedam have arrived.
OuEESsrowS, April 2.-AFr1fed' Tue
Ahyssinia. from New 0rk.
, 1881-04-03
A Caution TO Our Readers,

Inferior limitations frequently follow success
ful invention. This has been the case with the
patent Linoicuut floor cloth. Beyoud all con-
Iroyersy its durability mud beauty arc proven.
When purchasing, look on the back OF the cloth
for tha word -'sLiaoleun." 1t is printed on
every square yard. None other is genuine All
carpet dealers keep It. =
, 1881-04-03
MR. MpSHER

is making bis beautiful Rembrandt lighting pho
tographs, which are superior to any made In the
city and superior cabinet portraits In the latesr
style ana finish. E5 State street.
, 1881-04-03

The attention OF the readers Of TIE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE Is called to the tine exhibit Of tho New
York Life on the first page.
, 1881-04-03
EENEI.ANn q

n,!-1 'ELASD, April 1.-The sroW-storm
reanaa mnlem continued eielty-four hours has
, 1881-04-03

CllpE7TE AND 8GlEE TAYLOR.
The best and most correct editions of these
operettas, at 80 cents per copy, worth two Of any
other. Don't buy poor ediuons when you can
have the best ut same price. Sold by Lewis sS
Newell, Chicago Music Company, 152 State street.
, 1881-04-03

A homeopathic travelling case should
accompany every one leaving The city: i large
assortment Of compact cases tll!cd with reliable
medicines is found, at DoerIcko j. TafeIs phar-
1nacy s. Clark street.
, 1881-04-03

Ifyour walls have been decorated by yourself
or inexperienced workmen, they may seem well
done until compared with the everyday work
OF such experienced and skilful house deco
rators as F. r. Hilger s. Co.,soi Wabash avenue.
, 1881-04-03

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. -
s'ee'et o'pateh TO The Chicago Tribune.
eHoAh RAPIDS, a., April 1.-Two inches
3ose SHOW fell here to-day,
, 1881-04-03

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.
e'Ve'ot Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
n~oas;AsoSv1I.1E. ILL.,, April Lit has been
'ne"1ngg hard here all dav.
, 1881-04-03
MED'IGdL.;:
':+" MEDICAL,
(!!lttiIcllra i:
Wonderful Cuses OF Salt Rheua, Psoriasis,
Itching and Scafy Humors, Scrofula,
ScrofuIous Sores. Ulcers, and
MerCurial Affections.

Cuticura Remedies consist Of Cuticura Ro-
solvent. for purifying the blood, through the
dicinai Jelly. which removes dead flesh and skin,
renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allays in
fam nation, itching, and irritation OF the skin
and scalp. and Cuttcura Medicinal Toilet Soap,
which restores, whitens, and peautilcs the skin.
Cuttcura Shaving Soap IS tho only medicinal
soap expressly prepared for shaving.
, 1881-04-03

Dr.. D'Unger. discoyerer of the cinchona
cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. lie is
at the Palmer House, his third year there.
All slaves to alcohol invited to call
, 1881-04-03

Thomas Delany, Memphis, Tenn, says:
have been afflicted for nineteen years with Pso-
riasis, md have spent hundreds Of dollars for
doctors and stuff they call blood purifiers. Doc
tors did not know what to call my disease I
would scratch nights until scratched myself
raw; then it would dry and form into scales,
which would all be scratched of next ufght, and
SO on I have been completely cured by tho
Cutlcura Remedies"
, 1881-04-03
11cDI.0&y.

II Il. 2. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, NJ, cured Of
by the Cut1cura KcsoIyent internally, and Cuti
cura and Cutlcura Soap externally. The most
wonderful case on record. Cure certified to be-
zcns. All Inflicted with Itching and Scaiy Dis
eases should send to us for this testimonial In
full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-21
THE PLAGUE.
signs of it Appearing in New
York.

New York, 20 "A Tribune reporter
interviewed DR.. F. U. Otis, OF Thirty
fourth street, yesterday, who said three
cases Of cholera have recently come under
his knowledge there. They are in Fifty
seventh, Thirty-seventh and Sixty
seventh streets. 1t is very unusual tn find
cases of this nature at this time of the
year. He had treated feveral cases of
cholerine during the winter. These are
the signs which have preceded all the
epidemics ct New York. Nobody wants
to be trotted out as an alarmis,, of course,
but it looks to me as we should have
trouble when the hot weather comes.
The Herald: We have it on The au
thority Of the eminent physicians Of the
city, and their opinion is sustained by
the whole profes ion, thHt New York is
now on the verge OF q pestilence; that
in fact premOnitory symptoms of p.ague
have already appeared.
Tho Times on the failure of the eiL;-
zens' street cleaning i'll yesterday: The
action Of the assembly in regard to this
matter, especially that of repub lean
members, fron this city, is simply
shameful, and should not De allowed TO
fade from public memory In all
probability the Senate will not agree 70
the Carpenter bill. 1t Is certain The city
does not want it. The best thing that
can now be done is the enactment of q
law placing the powe and responsibility
in the hands # single head Of The street
cleaning department., to be appointed
and to be removable By the mayor. IL
this or something approaching this in
simplicity, and effectiveness cannot be
obtained from the state legislature, the
sooner 3 vigorous agitation for the self
government of this city Is begun the
better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-21
THE CANNON CASE.
Abroad for Homo News.

Chicsgo, 20.-IHter- Oceans Washing
toa: 1t il announced in q letter from
Utah, dated 18th, that up to that time
Cannon had not takon any testimony, SO
far as known, in the contested election
case. It Is believed be intends to try and
90 through on the pTIBlG Jdcte csEe
tased on the count of votes, which is not
qnestioned. He will be met by charges
thst he is not an American citizen aud
hagra0t violation of the law, which
debars him from a sest in con-
gress. 1t is believed the contest
will open up the whole Mormon question,
and lead st;Isst to remedial measures.
1t is reported that the Mormon in
husnee is determined against Governor
Neal and no effort will be spared to
accomplish his removal. He has made
strong fight to head OF, the encrosch-
ments of these bsrbarans upon his
territory, and he has been marked for
deposition in any way thst will remove
him. IS "a Obstacle TO their wishes.
The Mormons, it is bell we'd, will he
msde TO appreciate that opposition to
their degrading influences will be no OBJ
lection to territorial governor in the
opinion of General Garfield.