davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
TOLEDO FLOODED.
The Raging Maumee Flooding the City and
Sweeping Everything into the Lake Immense
Damage.

The Raging Maumee Flooding the City and
Sweeping Everything into the Lake Immense
Damage.
Toledo, Feb. II For some time past fears have
been entertained that the Maumee river would
occasion great damage when the ice broke up.
The ice gorged at PerTysburg, and also at two
other points in the river as 1t came down, Yes
terdsy 1t gorged In the bend a short distance be-
low this city. At o'clock last night the river
began to rise. Engines hurriedly backed cars
loaded with periahable freight out Of the middle
grounds and large gangs Of men loaded the bag.
gage In the depot upon cars, and transported 1t
10 PLACES OF safety. The water rose with aston.
ishing rapiditY, and the sitting room, office and
elegant restaurant Of the Island house were
speedily vacated. The Union depot ticket office
was cleared out and the train dispatcher moved
up higher. The food carried away railroad
shaDties and houses on the middle grounds, YES.
sells moored In the hsrbor were swept lakeWard,
and still the water rose. At the present writing
noon the water 10 five feet deep In the lower sto
ry OF the Island house, connected Wild the deDot
and six feet In depth In the depot. All trains
stop at Broadway and are abandoned at Toledo
Passengers (suoh az are courageous enough TO
run the risk and baggage are transferred In
skifs TO East Toledo, Train Wss abandoned at
Toledo and train 10 due at Cleveland at l:A5
o'clock p. M, is probably the only one that will
and the low lands look like an immense lake.
The wooden bridge connecting East Toledo with
Toledo Is In imminent danger, and fears are en-.
tertained that the magnificent iron bridge OF the
LaEe Shore road across the Maumee, lately built
at cost OF SSOOOO, will be swept away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
ELECTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG
ELECT DEMOCRATS.

Meadville Pa, Feb. 15.-GeOrge B. sennett,
Democrat, was elected Mayor over @. W. Miller,
Republican, by $3.50 majority. The Democrats
elected School Directors In three wards. the Re.
publicans one The City Council will be tie
politically John o. McCllntock, Republican,
was elected City Auditor by sixty.three mejority.
NO LICENSE VOTED
jamestown, N. Y, Feb. l5.-The struggle on the
temperance question was settled to day for two
years by 1l6 majority against license. The So.
loOf and hotel bars are already closed. The Ia.
dies served free lunch at the polls during the
day,
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Feb. l5-Municipal elections
passed OFF very quietly. The weather was fine,
and heavy vote pOlled. Scratching was very
general, The few returns in at 1890 o'clock to-
night give no indication OF the result, except
that Hunter, for receiver of taxes on the Demo.
cratic ticket, aud indoTsed by the Committee OF
l0O is undoubtedly elected. The contest for the
mayorality is close and requires fuller returns
to decide.
Later-Later returns from over two-thirds Of
the wards indicate the election Of Saml G. King,
Democrat, for Mayor by 5 900 majority; VIM. Mel.
son West, Republican, for City Solicitor by over
10000 majority; John Hunter, by over 900 ma
iority.
Dllll lhteT T6tuT0B IrOH1 I'll DuJ TOUT WdTub give
King, Democrat, for Mayor, 21OO; Hunter (of the
committee OF 100, and DemOcrat for receiver Of
taxes, 2l,000 majority; West Republican, for City
Solicitor, 1900 majority, The four wards to hear
from viii probably Increase these figures.
.. PITrBURe.
PIttsburg, Feb 16.-MsjoT Lyon, Democrat, can.
didate for Mayor, was elected over hon Miles
Humphreys, Republican. The Democrats had
not a full ticket in the field; Lyon was the only
Democrat on the cit zens' ticket. The remainder
OF the ticket, controller and treasurer, in doubt,
but II is thought at this hour, that the Republi.
can candidates, Morrow and Denneston, Will
pull through,
Erie, Feb. l6.-Joseyh Nicearter, Dem ocTat, was
elected Mayor of this city by 575 majority.
Pressly Arbickle, Republican, was elected comp.
trOller by sixty.
HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg Feb 15.-John G. Herman, Repub.
lican, was elected Mayor.
wILKEsBARRE.
Wilkesbsrre, Feb. 15-Indications are Eckley
B, Coke, Democrat, has been elected State Sena.
tor over Thomas ]. Edwards, Republican, by a
majority from 1900 to 1000.
Coke was elected last fall but declined to take
an oath office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION AT LEE
TONIA,

Six Men Killed and Several Fatally Injured.
Leetonia, Ohio, Feb. 1O-At 7SO O'Clock this
morning terrible explosion Of Are damp occur
red at P. @. Maurer & Co.'S coal bank, at Robin q
Station, on the N Il N, L. Ry., six miles south Of
here. The force Of the explosion hurled mules,
cars, and Ave men from the bottom Of the slope,
three hundrsd feet long to the railroad, with the
force Of q cannon.
Thomas Logan, aged 80, and son sged IA; Jas.
Meehan, aged 40, and Edward Smith, aged 30,
were instantly killed. James Crouch had both
arms and one leg broken, severe cuts and bruises
about the head and face, and hip badly crushed.
He will die. James Atkinson, badly burned, and
cannot recover VIM. Haley, badly injured, and
has since died, Edward Cregan, George Hensel.
wood and H, HenBelwook, badly injured, end
will probably die. Edward Donlin and John
Leeks, slightly hurt. They have not been able
to reach Edward Smith, on account OF gas.
Nearly 80 men were In the bank at the time Of
the explosion. The explosion did not reach the
north part OF the mine, and had II occurred later
IN the morning the loss Of life would have been
much greater. The explosion was caused BY a
VentureB0nle miner going beyond the limit of
safety, and the light from his lamp ignited the
gas. The Others escaped through other entries
and air passages
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
TUESDAYS CONGRESS.

Washington, Feb IA U. 8. Senate Petitions
were presented by nearly every Senator asking
for constitutional amendment prohibiting the
sale Of intoxicating beverages throughout the
union. Referred to Committee on Finance.
House: Clvmer. Forney and HRwley were sp.
pointed House c0nierees or the army appropria-
ton bill. Mr.. Townsend Of Illinois, introduced
bill to change the time OF assembling Congress
from the first Monday In December to the irsl
Monday In November In each year. Under the
call OF States number OF memorials and loInt
resolutions Of State Legislatures were presented.
Cox introduced bill to admit free Of duty aTti.
cles intended tor the International Exhibition
OF 1888; referred. Also bill authorizing the
President TO invite foreign governments to attend
the International Exhibition Of 1883
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
SUSPECTED MURDERERs UNDER
ARREST.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 49, Detectives John B.
Btadler and John ). Manning OF Detroit are here
with two prisoners named Daniel Graham. aliaR
George Graves, and Isaac CLARK, alias Rob't vii.
son, wanted IN Michigan to answer to the charge
OF numbering Anthony Miller, six miles from De.
noit In April, 1873 The deceased was more
than half miser ard was killed for his money,
The officers have been looking for these two pris.
oners for q long time, and they were finally
found In Jail at MOundsvile, West Virginia,
where they were sent last September for house.
breaking
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
FIVE SQUARE MILES AND FIFTY
THOUSAND PEOPLE UNDER WA
TER.

New Orleans, Feb. 1O.-The damage by Sun.
days storm slong Mississippi Sound from Pas.
oagOuls 70 Bay st. Louis is over 100000 Stea
meTB &c Bay st. Louie connect with trains on the
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad.
The water has reached Sc. Cloud street. and IA
within two or three squares Of Esplanade street.
Below Elysian Field street the water is within
half dozen squares Of the river. The settled
portion OF the city inundated covers about ave
fquare miles, and contains probably fifty thou.
sand inhabitants. In many places the water is
three or four feet deep, and In low one.story
houses everything is washed out The water In
the lake 10 lowering, and by morning Il will
doubtless be receding at all points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
J GY DESPERATE
DALED,

Stanford, Ky
killed In the +, Feb. lS-Another man was
Vile yesterr eat end Of this county at Milledge.
where McC AZ evening, only Ave miles from
This tim 1[msck was killed two days before.
cam n = " was the notorious and desperate
despe .9d Killed him instantly. Rousey was a
trair Noo and is the same man who fred AT the
OF t9n the southern road some time since. One
a. ~ DrotheIs was hung by mob years ago. and
Lotner brother was killed at Hnstonyi7Ie last
SeSEi hls death BY violence is not regretted; he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
EADS CRUSHED.

washington, Feb. 12.-The House buried EadE
ana MS Tehauntepec schemes to-day by a viva
Voce vote 30 deep that he will not be revived
again this PessiOn. -''A'eN
The river and harbOr bill Ia now nnder co,,sId
Grafton in the House. Some membeTs are san.
guine that 1t will be passed this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
FIVE MEN CRUSHED AND GRE
VA. r#.. MATED. s,..

Wilmington, N. O., Feb. 1b.-Five men were
killed and two injured near CSthsgei N. O., Sun.
day night, A wind storm blew two large trees
upon cabio occupied by the men in the iurpen-
tine works. and crushed I've to death. The cabin
then took hre and burned up, with the Ave bod.
les In IT, Two men escaped after being severely
burned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
PLOT DISCOVERED.

London, Feb 15.-The st. Petersburg Golos
mentions the discovery Of plot to blow up the
government arsenal at Kieff. The plot has
been partially traced to Nihilists. Had II sue.
ceeded, great destruction Of life and property
must have resulted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

A NOVEL WAY TO KILL A SNAKE
One day last week, Tom Ewood, who is
we'll know II in Charlotte, was in town. and
hlled up pretty considerably on the mr.
dent On his way home a colored man
driving his wagon, he discovered moe.
casin snake by the road side. He order
ed his driver to stop and got out to kill
the snake. Catching his snakeship with
strong grasp in his right hand, about
amidship, the reptile showed vigorous
fight and bit Elwood three times on the
arm. Becoming incensed at such treat.
ment he asserted with an oath that he
would not be outdonc rs u bitist, and
attempted to get the snakes head into
his own mouth with view of returning
the compliment. In his attempt to do go 10
the snake again bit him severely on the
check, which only rendered him more
furious. He finally succeeded in getting
death grip on the snake with his teeth
and actually bit off its head. Strange to
say the snakes bites, usually considered
poisonous, had no appreciable effect
upon Elwood, who announces that he is
a rampant anti prohibtionist, because
he thinks the whiskcy in him at the time
probably saved his life. If he will go
back to first principles we think he will
find good reason for being on the prohi
bition side, because none but a drunken
man would tackle snake after that style.
= Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28
Death OF Gen. PcmbcrtOH.

Gen. John G. Pemberton, who COM
manded the Confederate forces at Vicks.
burg when surrendered to Gen. Grant,
died in Penlynn, Pa. on the afternoon of
Wednesday, July l3, at about O'Clock.
The deceased was born in Philadelphia,
in 1917, and, entering West Point, grad
uated in 1887. He was promoted to q
First Lieutenant of Artillery in 1912,
and acted as aidcdc camp to Gen. Worth
during the Mexican war. For gallantry
at Monterey, in 1916, he was brevetted
rs Captain, and rs Major for aallantry at
Molino del Rey in l847. He also dis.
tinguished himself at Con,rcras and
Cherubusco, and at the capture of the
city "f Mexico, in which he was wound
ed. He became Captain September l6,
1850, and resigned in 1861, to enter the
Confederate service us Colonel of Cav.
airy. He was appointed Assistant Ad-
jntant General to General Joseph f.
Johnston, and in 1862 he became a Brig
adler General and soon afterwards Lieu.
tenant-Gencral. He was assigned to the
command of the army in Northern Mis-.
sissippi, but, being defeated at Champion
Hills, May 16. 1863, and at Big Black
River, the next day, he ra.ca'ed to
iC Mdo bilus uD ny
Gen. Grant. The latter made an exper-
imental assault upon Pemberton's lines
May 10, but. being repulsed, settled down
to :s5;..-T siege. san. Grants iorcvs
were increased to 10000, while Pember
ton had but $4,000 effective men, wae
deficient in ammunition and had rations
for only sixty days. The invcstmen,
continued with an almost constant bonn
bardment until January Sd, when, hav-
ing no hope of relief, Pembcrton invited
an interview with Gen. Grant, and the
next day, July 4, 1868, Vcksburg was
surrendered on honorable terms. The
same day witnessed the first struggle al
Gettysburg, 80 that this period was Justly
considered the decisive crisis of the war
The prisoners surrendered at Vcksburl
numbered q ,GG3, the total previous los:
of tho Confederates being rcckoned al
10000, and the total Union loss at 1915
AT the close'of the war he was Inspector
of artillery, commanding at Charleston
South Carolina. When peace was re
stored he became farmer near Warren
ton, Fauquer county, Virginia. He sub
sequently engaged in business in Phila
delphia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

TIE WHISKY BusINEss.-Neither
Kansas nor Maine has got hold of the
right way to suppress the whisky busi-
ness; but they can follow the lead of one
of the villages in France, and, perhaps,
achieve success. In this village liquor
was imbibed as freely rs water, and there
we're not enough sober people to take the
drunken ones home. A manufacturer,
three merchants and hotel keeper cora-
bned their wits to bring about a reform,
and the result was q proclamation de.
clining to do any business whatever with
a tippler.. They would regard him as
fool or q lunatic, and would transact bus.
iness only with his guardian. The ine-
brates laughed at the idea, but the ring
stood firm, and in fortnight's time there
was great change. No drinker could
secure employment in the factory nor
buy yard Of cloth or an ounce of pro
visions or secure n bed at the hotel, and
in month The sight Of drunkard was
rare indeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

certain that there was no chance of sue.
cess. He entirely agreed with ME, and
both his speech and manner showed me
that he condemned it as heartily as /. The
attempt to connect Gen. Lees name with
that idea after he is dead is, in my iudg.
ment, contemplate. I am certain that
Gen. Lee never contemplated taking
part in or conntenancing any such barba-
rism. Gen. Lee was great and noble
character There was nothing mean or
small about him. He had an exalted
position before the world and q supreme
place in the hearts Of the Southern peo-
pie. 1t was great fail for him when be
discovered that he had lost the fight, but
he was above even thinking of Carrying
on uncivilized conflict. He was not re-
sponsible for the disasters which befell
the South. jeff. Davis was the man who
ruined the Confederacy."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

IT SAW HIM Too.-Two of our towns
men recently took trip to the noun
tains. They stopped at farm house
for refreshments, and the lady of the
house placed before them some nice, cool
butter.miik, which she had kept cool in
spring house. Unfortunately for the
reputation of the house and the stomach
of one of our friends, an aperture had
been left in the covering of the vessel in
which little bull frog had gone into the
milk. In pouring the mix out at the
table, the frog was poured into the glass
Of our friend but was not discovered
until after he had tasen several sips,
when the frog came to the top and pokcd
his head out for air. Cur friend discov-
cred the unwelcome presence and was
gazing at his frogship in amazemcnt,
when the good lady exclaimed: "Stran-
ger, what's the matter? Do you see a
mote in your milk?' Our friend
replied, Eyes madam, and what is worse
IL sees me too" Our friend concluded to
finish his dinner without butter milk
and. we suppose, the lady resolved to
wage war of determination on the bull
frogs about her spring house.-Picken,
Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

= Ono hundred and nineteen peasant
women and girls have just been burned
to death on the estate of Olgir, in the
province of Kursk, near Kfen, on the
borders of Little Russia. in the south
west Of the Empire. The unfortunates
were first confined in barn or granary
by the steward of the estate for having
refused to do the work which they are
still called upon to perform according to
the provisional obligations OF the En.an-
cipation act. The barn was set on fire
by some of the villagers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28
= There are few cases of yellow
fever at Pensacola, Fla.

: The Baltimore San closes an edito.
rial on "The Industrial South" with the
following paragraph "a survey of the
whole field is full of encouragement :
new capital from without: new mining,
manufacturing and agricultural indus
tries within: new railroad enterprises
leading to a new stimulus to immigra.
ton: new courage and hopefulncss for
business undertakings. These are cheer
ing signs of n prosperity, present and
prospective, which will be contemplated
with pleasure by all men having at heart
the good of the whole country"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

= Indications are ihat Legislature
will be elected in Mississippi which will
return Mr.. Lamar to the United States
Senate.
- Italian laborers arc nearly as un-
popular in Fiance as the Chinese are in
California, because they work for wages at
which Frenchman turns up his nose,
and because they are steadier and more
intelligent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-28

A. II. Moore, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Pa, values his kennel of dogs at
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
RELIGEOUS SERVICES To.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsT OF LAT
qvS-DAY SAIETs.-Meeting will be held
in the Tsberuqrle at 2 pm. and in
the various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
TWENTIETH WARD.-E!der G. @.
Ferguson will preach this evening, at
$50 o'clock
CITEoIC.-Church Of st. Mary Mag
dslsae, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock an.
ST., Marks CATHEDRAL-Morniug
service at Il am. Evening service, $50.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST.PAUL's CHAPEL.-Morning service
at II o'clock; evening prayer at $50;
Sundsy School at 945.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR- - Preach
ing st IL am, by the pastor, x. q.
McNiece. Subject; docs Prayer Ae-
compish Anything.m No evening ser
vice. Sabbath School at l2l5. Young
Peoples Meeting at pm.
REoRGANIzED CHUBCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Elder
{. Q. Brand will preach in The Liberal
Institute at pm. Subject; 'Immor-
tsliiy Of the Spirit "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

July %. 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
SEE PROGRAMME IN FRIDAYS PAPER.

Entries Close Friday. July ODD, 1881, at :
Jy2o o'clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
rE1EGRAPH1'}
Presidents CON
TIE DITE0N.

ton %, Executive Man
FasnIngg~Af the bulletin OF
sion 8 Pie he Presidents fever con
10 an At At I1.8O am. he had again
tinued. &c z.icor and his temperature
subseq aen LTaS lO4, pulse 125, resplra-
p d. IL between this time and 1
ton 70 .dDDiration made it's ap-
pn. PeiooPpd the temperature began
PsaF117cggI1 aduaIIy. It is now 1C1.7,
70 faI 1IS respiration 25. There has
pulse ne frae discharge Of pus from
been .ound during the day. -
The To out Mansion, S p. m--Doc,
E1ecu uow and Hamilton reached
torS IA-sga nTfti Mansion at 7 $50 pm,
The b4eC low in consultation with
and are aItffen n surgeons; 1t has not
the ;an decided whether another
yet p ;Iation of the patient shall be
eTanin Ia anTening or not. He is rest
held .. salj e now, and in view of his
ing gensl3E condition it may be
i II nlP1lgbf best not to disturb nm at
though aggt b TT' allowing Doctors Ham
Pre-, and Ignew to see him.
Ilt 92IIs Snf Mansion-In reply to
..iEa9 1Sri inquiry, Gen. Mac Veagh
cent the following dispatch a at T SaO
NM NM: The Presidents conaI aI Ilo n@ ,:s
5owly improved for o.; seYe sever ~ r onr'
Est LAST but there is still cause for anx-
tety' The consulting physicians
have arrived. ropros
10 Washington, 1890 p.m.-The Pres res
dent is sleeping quietly, pulse 1 100
m mani t the subsiding Of the
svmDtoms of to-day.
'y At 10 tonight O. the Pr Presidents
svmDtoms are better. The pulse,
lemperature and respiration are I'M
The distressing nassau mas
eff and the appearance of chills
also. Slgueu' DHAlNH'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT THE
IN Sewer Valley Railway Company"
the "Salt Lake and Park City Railway
Company" and the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railway Company, -
each of which is Corporation organized
ander the laws Of the Territory Of Utah,
have, under the laws of said Territory,
consolidated their capital stock, debts,
property, assets and franchises, and
formed a Consolidated Railroad Com
pany, named 1.-The Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad Company,
and from and after this date all the lines
of railroad of the three consolidating
companies are owned, and will be con-
structed and operated by the Consoli-
dated Company, which hiss also assumed
all the debts and liabilities of the CONSOLE
dating companies.
By order of the Board Of Directors of
1.-THE Denver and Rio Grsnde Western
Railway Company"
WILLIAM WAGNER,
Secretary.
Dated July 22d, 1881. jy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC,

THE UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD
L Company, the Utah Southern Rail-
road Company and the Utah Southern
Railroad Extension on the 1st day of
July, 1851, pursuant to the laws of Utah,
consolidated their capital stock, debts,
property, assets and franchises, under the
name and style of the Utah Central Rail-
way Company, with its terminii st Og-
den City, Weber County, Utah Terri
tory, and Frisco. in Beaver County, in
the same Territory, with its general
place of business in Salt Lake City.
JOHN SHARP,
Vice-P President.
GEO. SWAN, Secretary.
July 18th, 1881. il3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Lovesy, deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
l. said Court in said matter, notice il
hereby given that Friday, the 5th day OF
August, a. D. 1881, at 10 am. Of said
day, at the County Court House, in Salt
Lake City, has been appointed the time
and place fer the hearing of petition of
Edmund Lovesy, fled therein, praying
that certain document Herewith filed,
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary
issue to said petitioner and Joseph NJ. Ben
edict; at which time and plsce sll per-
sons interested may appear and oppose
the probate of said will.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Salt Lake City, July 23d, 1881. jy24