davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
DEATH OF Mr.. III. 30 WSEB.

On last Monday about 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon James Herndon Bow
ser. in the 3lst year of his age, de-
parted tins life at his home and in
the presence of his loved ones. His
maladY was that of consumption,
and he had been great but patient
suffer. We have seldom been called
on to operform a more painful duty
than the present-that of chronlcling
the death of SO dear friend. We
will be allowed to place ourselves
in that relation to him, for we had
been intimately acquainted and as
sociated together for great number
of years. And during all that time
our feelings Vi friendship, our admi-
ration tor one SO true, so noble, 30
manly have only been intensified.
Mr.. Bowses was true man in the
broadest sense of that phrase. He
was brave, intelligent, studious, ener-
getic, perseverlng and determined,
yet with 1t all he was as gentle
as a woman. We never knew him to
speak unkindly OF or act in any 9th
er than kindly manner toward
any one. No one ever became really
acquainted with HIM who did not al
so become greatly attached to him.
He was a true Christian; became
one when quite young and lived and
died in the faith of our Lord Jesus
Christ. And, while we believe as
firmly as we do In onr own existence,
that he has simply put off mortality
TO put on immortality yet We find
ourselves involuntarily grieving that
one so young, so learned, so good,
shouldtbc cut OF in the full bloom OF
his manhood, leaving a young and
devoted wife, babe, the fruit OF
their mutual affection, and an aged
mother whose only support he was.
But we find consolation in the belief
that God, the supreme Ruler OF the
universe, the controller of events, is
too wise to err and too kind to need
lessly cause us pain.
We drop tear upon his silent
grave, and patiently wait till Gods
voice shall bid him again come forth,
clothed in perpetual youth, to be
separated from us No more forever.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

|and Foreign Bible Society are said
20 have issued forty millions of. CO.
pies Of the Authorized v Vsrsion since
the institution Of the Society in 1904,
bnt cannot, in accordance with their
fundamental laws, circulate. any other
English version. Their Annual
Herersl Meeting takes place on the
~ Of May, just . fortnight before
~ day fixed for the issue Of the
Revised, but as yet unauthorized,
Version Of the New Testament.
The Bible Society cannot be expect-
~ to come to any decision as to the
measures to be adopted with refer
fihce to the New Version until it has
nesn snnmltted to public examine
tiop, and we understand that this il
the resolution at which the Commits
Tee have arrived. &c = ass =
The Bishop Of Gloucester and
BRISTOL, President Of the British
1ornmlttee Of Revisers, IN q sermon,
81 Z What saith the Scriptures"
preached at Gloucester on the 9th
uH., alluded to the new Version,
compared it to s.all old jewel in
slightly different setting, and ex-
pressed the hope that it would not
be read merely from curiosity, but
that II would be read for the sake
Of comparing Scripture with Scrip
tnre, and so gaining a deeper and
more practical knowledge Of the
Word of Life. It would thus do
an important work in bringing the
Word of God more nearly home to
the hearts of the English people, and
everything that would foster the
spirit of inquiry contained in the
words, What saith the Scripturesf' :
was yaiusble.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
CADET BUCK ACQUITTED-A
LADYS EMBRACE.

Our readers will remember read
ing in the STAR some time ago an
account OF the shooting of son OF
Secretary of the Navy Thompson at
West Point by young Texan NAM
ed Buck. The occurrence took place
IN June last. His trial came off at
Newburg, New York, ,on the 18th inst.
and he Yves unconditionally acquit-
ted. The New York Times in Civ
ing an account of the trial and &C.
quittal gives the following:
The Jury retired at 8 40 P. NJ. 1t returned
To the court room after being out an hour
and ten minutes, and rendered verdict OF
acuuittal. The announcement was received
with loud applause and cheers, and, on the
adjournment Of the court. Buck received
many congratulations, including those OF
some Of the jurymen and sevaral ladies'.
Texan. Buck at once telegraphed the result
OF the trial to his father at Hilisboro. Texas.
We object, decidedly, to the con-
duct of that hugging lady. Not that
we are jealous of Buck, although we
can enjoy volunteer caress from a la.
dy about As much, at the generality
of men. But sueh conduct on the
part of lady, to say nothing OF the
in6ecorum, is calculated to demoral.
ize the best regulated young man in
the country. The judge ought to
have fined the lady at once for con-
tempt. If our young men
once get the idea INTO their heads
that they are to be voluntarily and
indlscriminately hugged and that
by pfAtty wohen on their acquittal
OF crime, there will be few men in
the country who will not become
confirmed criminals. And they will
go on shooting and killng each 9TH
er, taking their chances for acquittal,
until there will be none Of them left
for the hugging lasses to embrace.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
THE REVISED VERSION.

The London Record OF March 30th
in speaking of the date fixed upon
for the issue of the Revised Version
of the New Testament, May lIth,
says: @
+" The literary part of the work has
now for some time been complete.
The preface, originally written by
the Lord Bishop OF Gloucester and
Bristol, has been itself revised
after having been submitted to each
member OF the Company of Revisers.
A gratifying valedictory address to
the Bishop, az their President, richly
emblazoned. has received the names
OF all his colleagues The British
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
MAHONE THE COMING IMAM
CIPA TOR. a8

ocraiic rebel brigsdiers to speak dis
paragingly of the soldierly services
of General Malone. The fact that
he Is now in rebellion against the
bourbons of his own party should
not be made an occasion to speak
slightlngly of his bravery in the field.
His bearing now affords primd faGe
evidence OF his courage then, tor
only brave man would array him-
self against his whole party in vindi-
cation of principle. But this is
what Malone is now doing. To say
that he has taken his stand en- the
Republican side OF the Senate simply
to benefit himself or to secure patron
sge for his friends is neither fair nor
truthful.
His contest with bourbonism in
his own State has developed its true
character, and convinced him and
all who think with him, that the re-
generation Of the South can only be
effected through the disintegration
Eof the Democratic party. That party
as it nov exists at the South is SIM
ply concentrated aristocracy. It
is as destitute of the spirit OF pros
gress as 1t is lndifiirent to the rights
of the men it formerly held in bon
dage. 1t would rather be tia minis
ter of oppression than OF enfranch-
isement, and rather than recognise
the results of the war it would link
it's destinies to the dead carcass of
the buried past.
The leaders of this Bourbon ele>
ment are conscious that they are not
abreast of the times and are in immi-
nent danger of being overwhelmed
by a rapidly growing and intelligent
popular sontlmert. The principle
| of emancipation has reached beyond
the colored race. Its benefcent in
ffuence has touched and elevated the
master as well as the slave, and
infused new thoughts and new aspi-
rations into the minds and hearts OF
multitudes who are as eager for
political as ever the negro was tor
physical emancipation. Those who
are now hurting their anathemas at
Senator Malone know that ifhe shall
be placed in position to meet them
on equal terms-backed by the Re-
publican and the hearty sympathy
of the great North-that he can or
ganize a crusade that will make him
master of the situation, not in his
own State alone but wherever the
impulse born of enterprise, aspiration
and independence exists in his Bour
bon ridden section.
They are now fighting him
not for what he has done or is dong
| in the Senate OF the United States,
but because of what, if he is sustain.
ed, they fear he will do when he as
sumes the grander role of leader oi
the people. He has all the elements
of true leadership-energy, courage,
brain and perseverance-and when
to these are added an elevating and
patriotic IDEA with which to inspire
the masses, they know that his cru
SADIE tor indendence will be success
For this reason all right thinking
men will stand by those who stand
by the man whom the Bourbons
would .be glad to annihilate.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY, APRIL 80 1881.

to run N advertisement of their bus
iDess free. because they take the pa
per. How do they suppose we could
ever pay the expenses Of running q
paper vt that ratei
If our friends would only remem-
Der these facts, they would save
themselves much Unnecessary expense
and trouble and us much annoyance
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
EASTWARD.

q. b. 5. d r. r. STEAMER leaves CINCINNATI
daily
i. l. & B. 8, r. R. TRAINS run daily.
No. ? 2MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily Huntington to
Williamsons.
No. ExPREES-Runs daily from Huntington
70 Richmond.
No. 6 ACCOM.-Leaves Charlottesville daily
except sunnay at 4.30 A. N ,and arrives at Rich>
mond at 500 A. M.
Sunday at 6.l0 A. M. and arrives a. Richmond
At t520P M.
No. 26 MIXED-Leaves Huntington daily exs
cert Sunday at $40 r. M and arrives at Camel
ton 1I.C0 +. M.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks apply to
any Office Of the @. q 0. R'y: or Depot or Ticket
ONCE Of any connecting line.
RH. FISHER, Ticket Agent,
CD @. Ry. Depot.
CONWAY r.. HOWARD.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W.M. 8. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
Che {irainia Star.
THE Blue CROSS MARX VIA Z
TT MEANH

A blue cross mark drawn across
this paragraph means that your sub
scription has expired and that you
should forward the amount of your
subscription for another term at once
if yon live outside the city. If you
live inside the city, you may expect
a call from our collector.
B1 In all cases where the sub.
scription is not renewed, the paper
will be stopped.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30
RICHMOND, FRED'G q POTOMAC r. K. Co.,l
OFFICE GENERA TTcKE1 AGENT,
RICHMOND. VA, FEB. n, 1881
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1881
trains on this road will run as follows
SOS A. NJ. leaves Byrd-ssrest station DAILY;
stops only &C Milford and Freder>
icksburR.
$50 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station DAILY
Except SUI days.
500 r. NJ. tram leaves Byrd street station
DAILY.
400 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction leaves Br ,ad street station
DAILY Except Sundays.)
laos p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street static lDAILY-
3I3 r. NJ, arrives at Byrd street station DAILY,
makes no l0s al stops.
SaS p, NJ, arrives at Byrd street station DAILY
Except Sunlays).
8A Al. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN strives
ct Broad street station DAILY TEX
cept 5undays.) 4.
C, ,A.TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent
E.T D.MYERs. General Superintendent
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

No. 1 MAIL-Runs daily except Sunday nom
Richmond TO Huntington; daily, Williamson q
to Huntington.
No. 8 EXPRESS-Runs daily from Richmond
10 Huntington.
No. 5 ACCOM, M,-Leaves Rich nond daily except
Sunday at 3.S0 +. NJ; arrives at Charlottesville
at 500 r. ".
No. q MIXED-Leaves Charlottesville daily
except Sunday at 4.3O r. M. and arrives at Staun-
ton at 7.E0 p. N.
Ell. b. s. r. r. TRAINS run daily.
e. B.SGP. r. STEAMER leaves Huntining-
ton daily.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

RICHMOND d PETERsBURG
RAILROAD CoMPANY,t
COMMENCING SUNDAY
ID Feb. 20, 1881, trains on this road
will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND-SOUTH.
3S5P.M., Fast Mail. daily. makes through
connection for Savannah. Stops
only at Petersburg.
1895 p; NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connect
ing for Charleston, Augusta, and
Aiken Savannah. Raleigh, Jack
soDgille. Stops at all stations on
signal. Pullman sleeper between
New York and Savannah on this
train.
s.ooP.M, SPECIAL NORFOLK EXPIRE s
TRAIN, daily. arranged especial
ly to provide quick transit be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk.
except Sunday. Passengers tax
ing this train will make close
connection at Petersburg for Nor
folk. Stops at all stations on sig>
nal.
o.l5A. NJ. FREIGHT daily texcept Sunday.
ll.l0 "A. NJ THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
daily, Except Sundays.j
1870 r. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, daily for
Weldon, Wilmington. Charleston
aud South. stops at all stations
on signal. Pullman Sleepers on
this train between Washington and
Charleston.
LEAVES PETERsBURG-NORTH
s.44A. n. FAST MAIL, daily. Stops only
At Chester. Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Charleston and Wnmiag>
ton.
7.l0A. n. THROUGH NAIL. daily, connect
ing with Richmend, Frcdericls
burg and Potomac railroad for all
points North, East and West.
Stops at al stations on signal.
s35A. M. SPECIAL NORFOLK EXPRESS
TRAIN daily except sunday.
Stops ut ell stations on signal.
S4OP M. THOURGH MAIL, daily, connect
lng with Richmond, Frederickss
burg and Potomac Railroad for
aii AID points East and West
Also making connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ioI
the Virginia Springs and all
points North aud West. This
train stops at Manchester, Chester
and Cenlralia. Pullman Eleepers
on this train. between Savannah
and New York.
$50 p. M. FREIGHT daily Except sunday.
7A5A.M FREIGHT daily, except Sunday
stops at all stations.
All trains leaving Petersburg viii start from
tie Appomattax Depot.
- Sunday Excursion Trains leave Richmond
at 800 A. n. and b.Ss II. n. Leave Petersburg
at ESQ A. n. aud $50 +. n. every Sunday.
4 d KLINE, Superintendent.
A. POPE. q. r. and T. Agent.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

make Collections. Negotiate Loans and at
tend 10 oil business connded to them, LAND
SCRIP, Soldiers Additional Homestead
Rights, and LAND WARRANTS bought and
sold. 10Sl>n
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

So to Ssy = Aass: ssns s1aos ssRPs. sSsa ca
Portland, Maine.
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

NO. s. s4I
The Virginia star., 1881-04-30

H For locals see fourth page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

If Mr.. SCovILLE, brother-in-law
and attorney of Guitteau, is not more
careful in his statements, and if he
continues to show 30 much higher
regard for the worthless life OF bis
crank relative than for justice, pop
ular sentiment will turn againet said
ecoville in such a way as to make
him wish he had let the law take its
course. The lawyer will, before be
gets through with the trial, be very
apt to prove that he doesn't Lace
much of being in full sympathy with
Guitteau, and is almost as confirmed
q crank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
LOOK HEREl

IF you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Job Printing of
description, done in a most sati
tory manner, you can satisfy
wants by calling at or adore
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning sre az tollows:
1sT PAGE - --latest kilograms -Elec-
ton Returns.
ID PAGE-Telegraphic News - Irelsad
-Iicks-SmSll-pox.
BID PAGE - Miscellaneous Telegraphic
News.
aFH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrivals.
9TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Sensible
Suggestions.
9Th PAeE-That Cabinet Row-Lord
Mayors Procession.
ira PAGE-Tele9rsphic News - Gen.
Sheridan's Report-Brief kilograms.
STH PAGE-Accident VS. Tiewaukie-
Robbery-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
MARsHAL'S SALE.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L sale to me, directed By the Third
Judicial District Court of the Territory
the trent door ofthe County Court House,
in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt
Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the 10th
day of November, 1881, at IL o'clock
M, the following described property, to-
wit:
l. All of Lot No. 8, in Block III, in
Plat "A," Salt Lake City Survey, con.
tanning 200 square rods of land.
2. The east half of the east half Of Lot
2, in Block Ne. 103, in Plat "a" of said
survey, containing 80 squsre rods ofland.
8. A part Of Lot in Block No. so, in
Plat "B" of said survey, commencing
at a point 1871 feet north of the south
west corner of said lot; thence running
east ii rods; thence north 5 rods; thence
west IL rods; thence south rods to the
place of beginning, containing 55 square
rods of land.
4. Lots Nos 1, 6, Z, and s. in Block
No. IS, Plat 30" in said survey, con-
tanning five acres of land in the aggregate.
8. The south quarter Of Lot No 4, in
Block No. 45, in Plat "B" ofsaid sur
vey, containing 80 square rods ofground.
Ali situate, lying and being in Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and appur-
tenancec thsreunto belonging or in any
wise appertsining.
To be sold as the property Of Robert
J. Gelding, at the suit of the Territory of
Utah, Salt Lake County and Zerubbabel
Snow.
Terms Of sale, cash.
NJ. SHAUGHNESSY,
q. s. Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night,
September 25th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The occidental will con
tinue as Of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies supplied on short notice.
AUER 81 MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
Gift HOUSE.

e Kendell. 81 Walker, NJ Fitzgerald,
J Duffy, Park City; j Hurst, D s. E q
w R Z Co; E Young, Ogden: j Jones,
Wisconsin; J 2 johnson, Limerick; III
Jingenson, Nephi; E Ranth, American
Fork; n Stoddard, + Woodwork, j N
James, Wood River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
IndulgeRf Parents

Who allow their children to eat
heartily Of high-seasoned food, rich
pies. cake, ETC., will have to use Hop
Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleep
less nights, sickness, pain, and per-
haps death. No family is safe
without them in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

In NEW JERSEY, the other dag, two
editors we're arrested on an indict-
ment charging them with criminal
libel. Knowing they were guilty,
and expecting that being editors
they would be let off with
small cost and mere nominal pun
ishment they pleaded guilty. To
their establishment and horror the
court sentenced one to ten months
and the other to six months impris.
0nmeDt and hard labor. Respect
able journals and the public should
heartily applaud this administration
Of Jersey Justice" It ought to be
a sound lesson and prominent admon
ition to Jersey editors. The freedom
of the press is grand thing, but
when that freedom degeneTates into
license to assail the characters of
individuals, and is employed as
something to shield against accepting
responsibility, it should be denied.
When an editor may not say what is
proper to be said without abus.
ing the freedom which everybody
cheertully accords the press, be is a
bungler indeed; and when he says
more than that why should ne not be
held responsible for his language as
any other man would be? There is
In this country, and particularly
among newspapers, a strong preju-
dice against criminal prosecutions for
libel. The sentiment seems to be
that the sgrieyed individual should
find his redress for wrong done him
in a civil suit for damages. Those
who have taken this course know how
unsatisfactory it is. In the first place
he cost of a thoroughly we'll con-
Quoted libel suit is greater than most
people can afford. The defendant
has the easiest and cheapest end of
the suit, and he ever takes
pains to make it as annoying and
expensive for the plaintiff as possible.
The defendent has an influential
pleader for and defender of himself
in his newspaper, which is more
powerful with the ordinary jury, if
not With the court itself, than the
arguments of half dozen lawyers.
In nine cases out of ten when a man
sues an editor for damages because of
8 libel, he gets the werst OF it, and is
lucky if ne comes out with any char
acter worth mentioning. The VIC
tory of the defendant encourages him
in viciousness, while it dishesrtens
the plaintiff, making him feel almost
the rogue that has been charged
against him. A stringent criminal
libel law, wisely enforced, ls good |
thing in every state where it exists
It does not interfere with the hon.
sst, intelligent, gentIemanly editor. |
or publisher, and exercises a
wholesome influence upon others.
The New jersey editors who are ep-
during the punishment for their IN
awful course, when they get out of
ail and return to the tripod, will
lave more respect for their profession
md a higher regard for the social
lights of others. However contrary
o their feelings it may be to write re-
pectfully and truthfully OF individ-
,aIs with whom they may differ, they
ill he careful how they drift into
lander again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

IT Is BOW said that Susan B. Anth-
ony demands that the name Of the
Pullman cars be changed either to
Pullman-and-woman cars, or Poll.
irrespective-ofsex cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

The APPEARANCE of smallpox in
Sacramento, where it was carried by
the Pacific roads, ought to be strongly
suggestive to Ogden. There are pain
ful recolIections of smallpox epidem-
les in our neighboring city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
WHITE HOUSE.

B Davis. Lake Point; r C Whitney,
Big Cottonwood; Mrs Thompson, Aus
tin. Nevada; Y Bane, Fri. co; T Vensrd,
Milford; 81 Goddard, Bullion. Idaho; NJ
B SheTt, Van Cover City; M Stark, j S
Rolley, Bingham; F White, Alta; "
Hesse, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

TEXAS STAGE robbers refuse to take
silver coins with holes in them. and
multilated gold coins are taken only
at discount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 1O,1SS1.
THR DAILY HERALD Is publishsa

TIE UA1I1 dhhAHU u paDhbne1
eFGy morning, Mondays excepted, ct
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake. ity, by the HERALDPRINT-
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
s@Iption pr'ce SIC. so per annumS post
age ircluded; parts of year at the
s&me ate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
THE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 8 year; six
months. 81. IS: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday msrning, at 81 year
six months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

S g Toualee. Omaha; S D Conner, j
McGregor, Wood River; W Rowland,
J FL Bradley, New York; I NJ Cammack,
Nevada; K E Thompson, wife and child,
Fort Douglas; Miss l. Lakesth, Miss j
Hawkes.. Ats; G Osborne. San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
R0TEL ARRIVALS
November 8. 1881.
VALLEY HOusK.

is Lawson. j Harris, Gold Hill; A S
HolbTook, KeltoD, Utah; F Harrington,
Denver; B l. Bybee, Bybee. Manti; A
j KilbUrn, j B Griffin, Butte City; G. N
Norman, Park City, 81 Bailey, E B La
man, Silver City: r Bromley and wife
Springville; w Murphy, Dayton, Ohio;
J o W Ivory, California; S w Vance,
Idaho