davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-01
HOW TO MAKE A HORSE
TR0T.

The question has been asked me,
and l will answer it, "What makes
a horse trot?"
Well, it is not the whip,-that is
one thing settled; and it is not your
driving, friend, either, which makes
your horse trot,-that is settled.
What is just the right pull to make
on a horses mouth to save him when
he breaks? When is the proper in
slant to move that bit in his mouth .?
What is is the right way to handle a
horse TO get him through the air a
second faster to the mile?
1t may as well be owned that the
secret is not open to every body.
Only men with the instinct to see
into a horses nature and learn it..
This gift, with long and patient OBJ
servation, has enabled the great dri-
verS to get the most out of the IA
nous trotters. My own practice is.
without pretending to the knOWl-
edge of professional trainers, to let
the horse a good deal alone. pre-
sumo l do not take the reinS in
both hands once in three months, so
far as need of strength goes, when l
am driving on the road. OF course
there are some horses that we must
make trot if they ever trOt at all; L
do not desire to have anything
to do with that sort of horses. But
give me a horse that is a natural
trotter, and [ am sure he never will
go except in trOt, unless by reason
of some pain in his foot or some
where else, that may cause him to
break. In that case the best way is
to let him alone. l am driving a
five-year-Old colt that is fast. If he
breaks, let him run. After he has
been running SIX or eight rods, L
hint to him that it is just as fashion
able for him to strike his trot, and
if he does not take that hint, in
a little while, l give him another.
But l don't yank him, or jerk him,
pull him back" "Settle him down, y
square him." as they say, and all
those other excellent phrases that
do not mean anything. The colt
means to trot, know it, and if from
some uAaccOuntable cause he breaks,
know the habit naturally implan-
ted in him will get him back to his
trot just as quick as he can. A
horse cannot run awhile and catch
himself suddenly, without hurting
himself, so he will take another
Jump or two. When he has jumped
two or three times, l give little
touch to the reins, suggesting to him
that he may as well Tot. He gen.
orally knows what l mean, but if he
don't, l tell him again, and pretty
soon l find him going along with
his tail as straight as a spirit level.
never, on such a horse, use a check
rein, never put on martingales, but
let him 90, head up and tail stream
ing. These are the rudders inten-
ded to keep a horse in true gait, and
you have no right to deprive him of
his steering apparatus. And SO the
rule is, that the horse, if he is a SEN
sible, level-headed horse, knows a
great deal more than you do about
trotting, and you should let him
have his own way. That is the
best advice, briefly put, in regard to
driving.-GOLdell Rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-01
Outdoor Air and Exercise

But the sureSt of all natural pro-
phylacticS is active exercise in the
open air. Air is a part of our daily
food and by far the most important
part. A man can live ON seven
meals a week, and survive the
warmest day with seven draughts of
fresh water, but his supply OF gas
eous nOurishment has to be renewed
at least fourteen thousand times in
twenty-tOur hours. Every breath
we draw is draught of fresh oxy-
gen, every emission of breath is an
evacuation of gaseous recrements.
The purity of our blood depends
chiefly ON the purity of the air we
breathe, for in the laboratory of the
lungs the atmospheric air is brought
into contact at each respiration with
the fluids of the venous and arterial
systems. which absorb it and circu-
late it through the whole body; in
other words, if a man breathes the
vitiated atmosphere of a factory all
day and of close bedroom all night
his life-blOod is tainted fourteen
thousand times in the course of
twenty-fOur hours with foul vapors,
dust, and nOXious eXhalatiOnS. We
need not wonder, then, that ill-ven-
tilated dwellings aggravate the evils
of so many diseases, nor that pure
air should be almost panacea. Out
door life is both a remedy and a pre-
ventiYe of all known disorders of
the respiratory organs; consumption,
IN all but the last stage of the deli
QlLiltnl, can be conquered by trans
ferring the battle-ground from the
sick room to the wilderness of the
next mOuntain-range. Asthma, ca
tarrh, and tubercular phthisis are
unknown among the nOmads of
the intertropical deserts, as well as
among the homeless hunters of our
Northwestern Territories. Hunters
and herderS, who breathe the pure
air of the South American pampas
subSist for years on diet that
would endanger the life of city
dweller in a single month. 1t has
been repeatedly observed that indi-
viduals who attained to an extreme
old age were generally poor peasants
whose avocations required daily
labor in open air, though their hab-
its differed in almost every other
respect; also that the average dura-
ton of life in various countries of
the Old World depends not so much
on climatic peculiaTities or their res
pective degree of culture as on the
chief occupation of the inhabitants
the starved Hindoo Outlives the we'll
fed Parsee merchant, the unkempt
Bulgarian enjoys an average lOngev-
ity of forty-twO years to the west
Austrian citizens thirty-fiVe.-Pop.
ular Science MOnthlq.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-01
NEW EDITORIAL BOUNCER.

Editors are terribly pestered by
bores, and generally calculate to De
out when they call. And Mr.. Durn-
sharp, a country editor. invented a
neat continuance to get rid OF them.
It was a bouncing chair. The door
of his private Office is just at the
head of fight of stairs. Just inside
the door is located the chair. The
pressure of man sitting in the chair
works springs in the floor. Alter
three minutes pressure the door
opens, e thing like mans arm,
with fearful claw on it, reaches in,
grabs the occupant of the chair,
yanks him up and hurls aim down
stAirs. Coon after making the In
venIion, Durnsharp took partner,
Mr.. Snakes, and neglected to explain
to him the chair. Mr.. Snakes came
into the Office with some friends, one
day, and giving them seats, took that
chair himself. They had just got
comfortably TO talking, when, wheR!
The door flew open, and Mr.. Snakes
disappeared like q shot. The guests
we're amazed. But in q minute ne
returned, bruised and very mad, and
explained that some one threw him
down stairs. Search failed to reveal
the throWer, 80 they sat down again.
Very soon Mr.. Snakes made another
involuntary expedition down stairs.
He came up that time with his
clothes torn and his shins scrsped.
He was almost wild. Still they could
find no sssElant. He asked one OF
his friends TO take the seat and let
him watch the door, but the friend
guessed he wouldn't; go, after post
ing a friend outside to watch, Snakes
sat down. The way he turned hand
springs and sommersaulte down stairs
that time, wrenched every bone in
his body, and he lost couple OF
teeth; and the friend swore nobody
approached the door. Then they
began to get scared. Some thought
1t was spirits, but Snakes swore he
didn't believe in such things, and he
would solve the mystery or die.
With two watchers outside, he once
more sat down. 1t didn't take long
for the machine to work. 1t grabbed
him so as to tear his clothes badly,
and gave him a header down stairs.
He met his partner coming up and
they both returned to the foot Of the
flight together. They had to be
picked up, and after MIR. Durnsharp
got over his surprise he explained.
GOOD Lord, why didn't you tell ME
OF it BEFORE" cried Snakes. 81 for
got it, said Durnsharp. Snakes was
badly used up, but be summoned
strength to violently assault his part
ner, who will remain in bed for 8
week yet Then they'll dissolve
partnership and bother the courts
and support a couple of lawyers for q
year or so.-BOston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-01
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

0fiics 20. I2S41I, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and In the shortest time, either or sll
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
tieing. ironing and eqaipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams etc.. laying out snd grading
tracks: e1cavstins tor buiidins foundations,
eelIars, drains, ETC., as well as every and 81
other kinds Of work requiring the removal Of
ea-th, gravel cement, stone etc. etc.
EtD0RRNuH Emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-01
LOOK HEREl

If you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
Ii you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If yeu 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 Invitation Cards,
If you want Job Printing Of an
description, done in a most SatisfaC
tory manner, you can satisfy you
wants by calling at or addressin
the HERALD Office, Salt Lake City,
, 1881-02-21


A multitude OF Qunst0ns on tho subject pro-
sent themselves. Whit ure thoH0 Hundreds.
and how nM!.ty. In nunbcrs Whcrs nru they
Bitunle45 Why have thoy steward, aau tas he
Any duties 10 lmlhll: II ho pnld. whtthor for
tlstlIua 0r nug Why tln mpnibGrs Ut Parliament
So frequently usk for Anl uhtntn tho steward.
shtp7 lat hu 0t,u la nsnNlt,e4t Of Ignorance ui
lhUsu points; no hts plenty Ut Intelligent an.l
wci-iNfOrtned tnuIt to lHir him company aud
Keep him In cOHutcNnncG. Just u few words
conccrnInx !octlity. The Lhiltsrn Hills c4tuntt
III dinHHnni linu Rcrnas mally cstlnttts, lncluu-
Ing lotiIs l!ucks ilerts aud Bedford, al,d prn-
sent tifursnt chAtac1urlsties In difursnt parts.
ThNt portion which tlAyersGs tho tulnty nf
nNckinghnm wills III ud linus nearly covered
with forests OF heecl,-trccs, gru,l4 aud
nInHnlt1etnt, but infratcd with rouhcrs who
4al nothing nf t9e roma,,cs OF Rohin
CFown, ~ u 1ncal,s OF proeeton to TIC nelghtor.
for tho thruc thI!tern Hundreds Vt 6toke. lies.
borough mud l.leuhalIl, or InkunhAul. lIe hn4l
business olco, duties, 10 prrkDrtD, nt,d s.Nr3.
for performing lhoM. \ sweeping change bus
long lxO tnken lllluu: forest, IolbtrS. place OF
business, duties, saIary. nll h4ye vanished. Hut
-lnl this y lilo singular purt IT t--the nominal
nl1tcu s IT. kept up; 1ecauso 1t lolls itself 10
tory peculiar strAtayeu! ar !nhtieuvrt A.loptcti
to extTcAto numbers Oi tu0 lttllio Of tuuJ mona
frim uu tecusinnAl dlletnu. lf tho Htuwurll-
ship OF tho Cl.i!tcrH IIundres huppeny hot to bu
vacant ut u tiHlp WhOII suI Qll1 tNeilbur wants
1t, lint Uttho ulanura " Eust letldrut!, EUstns-
heua. and AtlpAslna vii! uIlsWcr the BAIIau pur-
puse. very remarkable tlAuXe Ut Parliament
IL tho luAtn CAusr tu which Ill this i4 due. Sir
E1sklne Aay. Chler Clerk ot tho Iluuso VI
, 1881-02-21
HYDE PARK POLITICS,

kEPuAL1CAN GASu1uATlN fOR nIfrENESr pOsI-
TlONh+
Tho elections ut Hyde rArk this Kpriux Are
toth IN tho Same day, Tuesauy. April t. Lust
yYar the VIlluge election vatno two weeks utter
this aate. but IL new law sllnIllrtl tho ulecliun
very tnuch. and nadu Kla.! lh0 hcarts OF tho
politicians uni candidates, It's thay nav have but
tn't rni1pniYn, where formerly two wetu oblxutl
10 Le u;ieHl@ito,
Thu ul!lcess vi tl,e village 10 be elected aro
thrtt' 1r!stecs ald Il Clerk; III tut Town, Il
Altfk tu!lcctur. AeAessDF. supervisor. iivu Its
ilcts Hf tls PtArt, mr!u Hive EunstublcK. Dun
would naturally supt,so t4At ut present rho
1otsSal oSgi!eHlet. wotild run hlRb. but u IL lnt
ho. Ile cundtllateH urc III yet Irtit III tho He'll!
1nll;. aud Seem - III bidding liuck fur thuir
1rtenla tu urxo t!un tn lakr ul.t OF tho hclEl ut
The village un sen that It IL slfey s,nri,re1l
The cnliItlIatca lnr thB tElngn Trllstprshtt st,
inr tNIkt Abullt Arc llF. W0uJs, II. n. llcTFlck.
aud 8. ". aprIiEer, u titu THIRD District; j. ii.
llpnsry ll4 Gthrxc l.. Ftira, If Tho Settuul; ".
II. ltAynpr. Ut Tho Fourth; 7. w. Jo.,nstt,rr, III
thb Eutenth: and j. Il. lso~ctl, u thr E.jxhlh
Auti Ninth l}istrlelg. MIR. lltrrIck and Sims
others. It IL taIi, hnyc r"fl6eh tU rllll, and .D
their WILL AL u tilese gentlemen uro xouti lnun
Xud lifted l,,r tho plnrG.
Fur tho Village und Town LlcrsAip the n,,!l-
ter Ut candidates IL lpstnl. Ihe present tnru1ta-
bctlt II III tho Held f0r reelection.
Ft.E -Assessur Htly 0llG nAIuH has W fur breIl
luentiuneu,-JoiHll Ecnslll. Vt ths Fourth INs.
1rltt, who was candidate for that oticc last
ysMT.
F,,r tho coliectorshlp, J. G. Hamilton, Of tho
Heeuhd district. " hl tllu Held.
kor Supervisor Charles +. REESE. Ut tho Filth
, 1881-02-21
SUBURBAN..

ENultWODU+
The EnEiewood Unlpn vefcrnn Club has In.
n,I1nrntcsl Ii yory pleasing md contncMlallu
way nf pprpetuatnR the historical nr,d tne.,,or,,-
lu event, of tho Revolution unt the lntp llc!cI-
lion b. giving pii tho return nr cnch anniversary
lttertry anil musfcns entertainment which rnr-
tnkcs nf tho nature Of n mctnurlal. Wishing.
to,'s birthday Will bc cof1meuorntc 1T this way
on Tuesday evening. The music will lie fur
nshed hy Prof. 4. ~. Flctchtf and +, quartet nt
Englewoo'l Ladies and gentlemen Miss rnrrlo
flodtf, d rrader nf grcRt promise lur ouc go
yu,,ng. shn being Only u yenrs uf nKc. who wns
lately Mluptel by tho Club ns vlynndere, viii
rcnd s.r. EMrry \. storrs will deliver MI
of S'en. waehinet"' Tic nemorlal N vii IT, coso
it ,! The sung @ s1s tancn ent!t!sa II "~ash!nx-
mcnt ts borne by tho fnelnbprs Of the Club. 4
cordial Invitation is extended to tho public to be
The soMs Of Temperance ulve a,l entertain
a ,ueetinR Ut the Enxlcwnod Hltlo Club viii be
hrIl this evening Mt the Office OF tho Enelcwool
ff'h;o attendance ut the Hfph.school nnd
t,haiHplin- -sch~nl Ilow es,lreas a;o pupils. ~
y pGtit!On h.Is beun circulated mud numerous
s.lh- station to tGo city T"stoi,lce. This wu,li
give u free delivery BY carriers III EnxIewood.
Lhe system extends nreasly us fur southas Fifty.
Tan next lecture Of the Athcnaana course
WI be given rhnrsdny evening at ,rIlIotsun
@ iact Mss itsGs sita VII W s%tre se sevefa
selections. Tho proceeds Of this coursr III
lectures ts being tised to btsllll ii Liberal Church
ton IN Slxty-ih3ru 8ttEEt.
The EnEIewntsl Literary .Soclety meet this
evening Mt tho residence of nr. e. Il. Pierce.
The exercises will consist ,nf a vncni
soln BY Miss Christine .StchoIa: society
aolH by Miss Lizzie Mitchell; rcrltation, Mr.
Tlnlnas Hunter; Instrumental sotu by Miss
Anna .tcvcne: rssRy. AIr. Frnnk Mllllngt0ti;
rcAtllnr, Miss AnnA IlMniGr.
Numerous improvements, which viii mako
EnKlewMnf ntlIte btIslncss centrr, Nra coIi-
teMrtatcd here. The Leigh Valley Eont Cum
which tn erect lar9c trnnsfar-ynr,!s. The Itt'ck
lslnnd ltntlroad Company are nrRntattrg fur IL
@ ifIy"ut % and x sxtyrat Ho streets % Shich t"vi viii
Hirc thH1n an tsntrat,co 10 their Inrgc tract "
tHn,l between Sixteth and S!xty-trst streets,
which thcy contemplate using ns transfer
SUrtl.
, 1881-02-21

FOtk1 ltOU NDSs
Tho nnn,Inl Inspections Of tho 1thodo Istana
National Guurl Arc ordered.
Fsrst-LIeut. 0corgc W. 1lnncocs,, C Company,
Sixth fnfuntry, bus rendered bis resignation.
First-sergt. Chnries Downs hus bceu elected
secoul- Lieutenant of Company u, First 1seyi-
Ment.
Company j, Sixth Regiment, Capt. vlcrlng,
had IL fult-tlrrss Inspection aud drill nt tho
nr,nory last Wednesday evening.
Capt. William y. l'rackott, COMPANY c, First
ltegfment cArnlry, recommends tho discourage
of tweltu snrn "for tho good Of tho scryicc."
An c!eouon will bo held 1T tho artnory of Con,-
pnny a. First Cavalry, this uyerIng, to choose II
Captain for sa!d Company. vice MurrEl, resigned.
Tho second aud Sixth 1ntlntry. Of Chicago,
will both. b1 wtlIont Mrn,ories on tho tst Of
Mnrgh: and .ncither WILL got into now quarters
Tho Ray. Or. Charles II. Hall, Church OF tho
Holy Trinity, brooklyn, hHs boeu appointed
chapla,n of tho Twenty third New YorK, vicS
l.euhnrt, rvsigncd.
IL Gapt. ,.! y: g. stolp, commanding c9,npanyD.
recommends tho uai,unuraNlo ut8cblrXp Of
twelyu mon forvasuns ret,sons.
Quarters ind subsistcucu Will not be furnished
inauK.srntiu.l, alsd 4 Ia iio,bsful whether any
cUml'anscs will ~ frutn Illinois.
First.scrst;; iIenry Schroeder. Company Q, and
Gf@s!orst L. 9: Y; o 0sEnua, GoMpa1y y sis,a ln.
Generh! Guides uf thAt regiment.
Capt. Frank @. Wairioh, Company G, Ninth
lntnntry, recommends tue honUrlblo discharge
of r1yn,ss s Asx; stor " sna Aarta ~ Swar.z TN
Tho l,oston Lanccrs anl the Charlestown
urtiay IN ,r,iite Tor Now Orleans, and wSre Gu
tsrtnlne! Ut tii1'ncr BY tho First Regiment at tho
The HIxteenth Dottnlton hrave.i ,ha cr,d
, 1881-02-21

Commons, and tho leading y,y,ov
y ~ a.. nsttegs ra re1%.1ns hs shS,. sT.
branch Ut the Legislature. ,sL. ,31 has
,tst metrr inter- r,s a,e election cano. "
this. IT he ecnses TO hold hI4 nrns, ssannot d
SGasf !" eset + TAKEN tromp ILL.,
urlsc enrtMIn sIIgneuvrcs wtu"h' Hence
snnity sllan: IL r. wlHft for my r"a.yn n'1 u
fur md ubtaita pst Or Utilize uIurr tb.1 1e htka
that q stfwnrt q tho hl1tsrn inr"
Office crcntett nr fosnt!rl pucr 'ias ~ f9s nj
inK ,o1hy Of !hs ast Snary T. neecpss Sss
House knnwa hi.n mt. n he h5ds IN Ie! atd ths
ncc nt SysrtGsss wisnSs sa
.istcr for tho tftnu bnlnH rcnrrs.nt'se te aia.
Srown r 'his ossns; As otnss M
anil often dnca surrender the n,Hr on tEIt ,hn may
s o ny; wse ~, + sul has s Hswt h4 pes s
nD paCo oE e'1aIncss or Of n,tcifnK, M r.,',a.
bIltsles, nu duties, 10 awers no snlIry r fnn
, 1881-02-21


Mr. Louis Faik Rayu M urvnn concert In tho
Presbyterian Church at LApnrtu, lni., last
Wetinesunyc, Thcr6 was very larxs nttcn.l-
h1c9. r.
stnllrct. tho baritone. who sang 50 acccptably
In New York IL faw years ,ago, las been unyasc4!
ut tho Parls UpyrA for tlres year4. lilo Ia to re-
relyo saN night, and Is to uppear TIT leuy. ten
tlmes II mnnth during hts lrBt year, eleven tIG,px
during tho Sseo1li, a,tl twelyo during the thiv.!
lie ~ tu hRse three lnDnths' 1elvu ubsence III
each ycar. Asprcscnt b. h s!,.vInv M Ftorcnce.
At the last mert!uv Ut tho Ehlcuxu Amateur
Oreheslrn ths following officers wpre elruir.!:
troa!,l.nr, nrorHo W. Lynttt Vice President, J.
'. ID A1byNes secretary Auu' Treasurer, Nnrt!n
. FfAuki Conductor, Horny Seh.senereld; Music
LnMMttteu. Itenry sehnGnGfoll, u. Il. Albums,
T. 4. Fellows, q. ". Fulton, alsd Martin FE,l,k.
The organization WAS natncd tho Mcndossolin
Orchestral aUcloty. !,
Dr.. Rttors now symphnny was Mayed by tho
Harvard Assoulatinn III ltoaton Iv4s Thursda,.
IAu Herald vnys: "rhesylDphony by nr. Hitter.
of pas.ar College, the second 1T u SGres Of fur
by this DoMptlaUrl, wiz thu noSt!ty Ut tho pro.
gram, thu work reeclvlnY NA Ilrut perlnFln9llee
4uro usa this Ueuasinn. Tho cpr,la,eur peret,ni!y
dlracttA tts rendering, uud Hccl$oA y cortltMl
kreellllK upon aYf1ttHit9 tho baton. Thu four
movements arp: a,l!d IT, tAvt beeH suggested W
tho rthdn1 OF !lyrpH q " "aArtluhapalus, ana tho
work y n1A3lr " eury Interesting thuruCter.
The schetzu Aiiexrettu and the auuault were
the most, ptensfnyt aud portions VI tho allegro
, 1881-02-21
A HARD CROWD,

Tho corner of CMrk aud MADISON streets wns
tho scsne Ut o'clock aat evening Ut II dtaxraec.
ful street brnwt. y partS OF yut,llx loollumns
frs'1n tho rolngn,iI. district who weru l,ent III
having light, piokrli sIuurrol in SONS sulOosi
HGnr thnt coriler With tIln nntuttl Doyle, uIll.
getting hlIn out oil tho sidewalk, beat httn
crl,elIy. \ crawl gathered b,tt offered M as.
ststarIcu. although seven Or rl3ht were 0nxnkc,t
IN potl.ltlinH tho t,tN'r man. Dnyio finally brukU
lwAy from thrn, AMI They then turned upnu II
,nar, lIa1I,etl Antilnnv King. vim el,tlcAsorctl
tn cscnpe by 1ourding ii street .cnr kol,tx
North. Iae 4.ollums Followed hun. threw
nl,,otk thu pIlssesigcrs. kInK was ba,lly iBsl
up, wht1. tho ,N'lIcs swoot'csi .low uIn'n his MS
sIa,lix 4tu captured ftsir OF t!uni. who NJ the
station Yavc tho hnnlGA nr Davlh kcrr, Jnl,lcs
buckley, Chnrlcs I.0uY, md Jutlrs Norris
, 1881-02-21
WITH A CLOTHES LINE,

Eugene kmppler, keeper Of n saloon and
buunl'u9- -houso ut No. ia North Canal xtrcut,
upnm Ho,ng to n burn In tho rear ur tho hottse nt
o'clock ycstertlay morning found tho hndy OF
ono 0f his bonl1lcrs suspended FROM Jo.st by n
atnn.t section Of clothes llt,c. Lifu h.d beon OK
tinct for sonio hours It was plainly case nl
suicide. thu DECEASED having stood on II camille
box while fastening tho 1lut,su about lts neck.
The rUpe stretched, uni when fuunl uflD foot
w'ls resting on tho othor, and tho latter uA tho
man hnd succcudeti In t!nully ohokinH on
hia life. The nl.no lf tho ,lccras.d Ii supposed
IL hHvo been Frunk Meyer Or Miller. IIu hnd
stnppe.l ut tho huilse OHly about II weuk, una
nothing wHs known ~ 10 Gis antecct.cnts. lln
WI. German, ~ Or IL yenrs Of nKr, Vt medium.
h!gt,t, 0,sshy sunk chin wh'slkcrs, mixed with
Kray. aud WIN cNtl In HOld suitnf Hra" working
clothes. Tic htmly WIS tnkHn to the Murvuu 10
awAlt Identification aud tho CurOnerA Inquest.
, 1881-02-21

volunteer for I've wears service In tho army OF
navy. -, -H&<t
pIctlDu at his ivc ycnra o1 nct1vf, 'Rrvtct. for
fnrther trrnt sf t~h, three. ftir. tlr nve years.
ut Tim cxtravrgnil. rate nr eight rcilt!mcs, ar,
if HI, III nor nthct4s of tcn rcti-
t[.ncs L wu cttta> Il dAy! - .,..
Asu further Intlt1rrinrIlt to rttnntn In nct1ye
scrvirs', It in prnvE'f ty Tho inv ~ July -. !as
TINT rersnn r!vl! alld military rmpl'ymrtlts nre
reserved exclusively f,rr t,,naf vino hntt' tiect
III tho nrttyu army for twelve Sciira, Rnlt during
falr ri tl1cs yenrs with THO arne Of 'st'f,."oi'l-
Jnsso1ed officer. =
Tho tctnI clrectisc force Ut tho army ~ TIME
W. mly ndt, III pusslnq. tltht by thu terms uf
Y law passr.t AMr.l /. lS1t. hOrscA 'ntl mules nrc
military m.rroscd. n
, 1881-02-21


l1n&ler tho EulplF9 u,ln might eseupe militia.
ry duty by furnishing II substitute. Or bS ths psy.
Hcul If certain sun nnn.iu;Iy ttxad by .iucrcu
VI tho Minister Ut War: hut by tho tuw uf July
n, lsi., IL Is teclAreA that ovury FrenuhhRi
uwoa perssnlul military BoryIec, the right Ut SUBJ
stt.uton being abJItshea.' lac IL lfabls u such
.sis e hs H. ot ~ a
thu sesertu nt such nrHay tor four yenFs, Ot tho
ttrtt"rtat hrly for i've ycars aud Of the rcserrv
ulI.
Any F!cnehMaD. moreover, between the ages
Of IL A1ld "a, whu nus not boan alftuy consertpt-
ell who Ii or sufficient hight, Ahla boiled, tlu.
GntrrseQ, or Y Wiluwer Without children, uud
provided With q certificate Of Eoo1 conduct, May
, 1881-02-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

DRAM AI1E NOTES.
Etunnr Snlv{nl Ia n,nrtnrc,k nj ,ho Crnnd I'm.
,,iIr
e''e'
Miss f,!zzla Mulho'tand and Miss Wentworth
hnvc 1rft thu 1rnvEtt In rlns.,,n .,,,p,,uuv Ti,o
rs.a. ,,,t,,s ~ .,,,o,... .r','',,,. ,.. '':'
.ot'si 1o'S .4e eo'"elle .tuupe' 'ae 'attee R'''a
tn .HEsnnd. MlHs Alice Wright hAH lccUnc Il
,nenber Ut tile company.
sft,~ ,,orr,r,,, ,,.,, ~ ~ mr., t,,,o ,,u,,,,, >,
ntaet p.ttuIA,S nI'' ~ -" n'het etook
kasy, tho munger InfurInCli tho Alldienco that
t,,o ,lr,,,nutu cutupnuy l, mt kpnw their ,,nrts
nu i,, .ne p'1s "oo'o wv eo"csuaco VIII" tne paitet
"'un'' @.....
Tho Harry Wubbcr company, playing ~ Nip
huye lust concluded II Afx weeks tuur af Tan.
utln, embracing Ill the towl.s ul eltrs OF illl-
Gusinrys ss enIl 10 blve been KUoC,
o.,, y,.. r,.,, ,.,.,, . . ,..
, 1881-02-21
TWO OF A KIND.

An Interesting hMstNrdy sttt Ia pending In
Justice lnxcrsolls e.llrt. Tho complainant Is
AhtuhiA Ccuek. paor. k,ns widow, who nlleyUs
thut Josvph Fancarll II tho Sather Ut hor pros
p@tlse family. Thu worst feature or tho sHso
H. lhat u II. CeMeG Y Hltct, Il younger AIld moro
upon vuncurA, hut AntnRla lhluks SIN lIas lhe
"hRe. lscAtise Of priority III Juaapll's Atfac-
lions ntltl bcnis'rty ~ Srnts. 4Ati tho utGcu IL
unwilling tU GouGtI1 hur thaso ADVANTAGES,