davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE VERDICT All CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., April 17.-ln the United
States Court this morning the jury charged with the elec
ton case OF Bates and Others from onland County a
pear.d Before the verdict announced two of the
inrvnen l. W. Fountain and b. L. Strow, both white,
announced that they had signed the verdict on Saturday
under Iuisapprehenson aud under the feaar of bodily
main and that il the verdict that they intended
10 render Judge Bond held that their ayowal came
TOO Late as they signed the verdict and the jury had
beeu DISCHARGED. The defendants excepted and gave
notice of a motion for arrest Of Judgment and for
new trial which the Court decided to Lear lattr III the
count and guilty as TO all the Others WIN recon-
mendaOp 10 the mercy Of the COult Judge Bond then
ced the decision Of the Court ovcrrlng the mo
tion made by the defendants Saturday to quAsh the
ARA Of the Grand Jury the ground tat the tales
men mad been illegally drawn. District Judge Bry an
fled a dissenting opinion. The Grand Jury Was then
49,. - ,,,-.-,-. A,
. In the United states Circuit Court today DisricAt
forney Melton gave three indictments for Violation
~ he ectou laws IN the counties OF sumter and Barn
well and Grand Jury still have them under consider
tiun e case against the managers Vi the MayesVAie
Precinct. sumter County, VII be uicd to-mOIrOW,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
rOIrRr CALENDARS-APRnL 1s.

slrparNR COURT CHANBgRs- HoN hy Barrett, Gal
endar called at II A. Mos 2 26 30 81 - 81, %, 81 III
l5f 100, 78, ia l7j. I76 l1S ll9 Isl, l92
StPgRifF COrgr-CIRCUI-PARr Held by Lawrence, i
Nos 2sss 1885 - 1887, IN. 66S 1888 l4jl, 1855 lol -
2405 l5l5 1916 9lS 1o93 l2jl 1920 1V2, l43j, 2259
lO47, lG45 1864, 3Sl, 1169, 9ZL - 900 go,
1ps s" 80 isss i42a G25 2645 1908, $50 1885 III
81 -.J s26 l5-9 lsO 586 Ga - I7j7, l725, I7Zsis
1876 1854. i753 1903 1850, l7el So 2eS9 il37 73'
1902 SO 979 1856. 65O lbfot O'0 o'O 1922 l9V'' LAW
1928, 17-s, 1909 1901, lIlH ~ o,o ,o,o ,ce,
Part UI-Hcl1 by LarremOre J-Nos W. i3i5' iooi'
29GO 1875 1900 1852 loo = 49, l3 ~ 4 4lt9' eos 5S5 l.
q50 1881 l695 ll5l 522 1914 1864 l-oo $40 oO0 VOz'
srrTRiol CoUer-srEctL TEaN--Hold by TruaS' j.
Calendar called at II a. m.-No; %; = ~ oo -, ,co
PART fl-Held by @edgHlck, Z J--No~ = nyt' 80
$50 2S NOf 53l 5Z 80 5oo ooo 30 4' V~o AV04'
S35. SOP. 35l. 251. sos. 80, oo, oo- ,o,,
g53 96l. 1912 lOl5, 9J6, IOlJ ST. Ve9' JoY J'S V'
C6nloS piEis-srEcAL TERN-Held b. G. P. DAILY, CT
coS%5s fiE1sTeli TeRyPAer 5 IcTcld ,I6 by + pay
Nos All ISL i57 49l l437, 1893. 1906 1851 l55v,
i257 Sol 2G s& 2i6 1872 l94g l74g III t2 iG lz iiSi'
1eo 1863 1907 hos. lSlO 1871. ls2z 1905, 1873 >92,
1929 1911 1851 1859 1920 1896, 1916 1919 lvll looo
COMMON PLEAs-EQtuY TERM-IIeld by Van Brunt; j.
No, = 10, H. II, 10. IT, y. zI - 20 5- d. o. a. -
D.. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
DEFALCA7I0y At PHILADELFHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. Discrepancies
Amounting to ABOUT $4,000 alleged to have been
found in the counts OF j. Holman wilkinson cXsecre-
tary of the Lafayette Building and Loan Association
wilkinson and his brother william C., were Identified
with the association for years as secretary ana
treasurer About year ago, however n new board OF
directors elected and an examination OF the secre
tarvs hooks was demanded. The latter claimed that
bere was nothing wrong with books aud refused 10
deliver them TO the directors but threat OF legal pro-
ceedings caused him change his mind An expert ac
oountant was employed to examine the books, ana re
mort of the result of his labOrs WAS made at the St
nnnthly meeting Of the association on Thursday The
expcr said that he found discrepancies amounting to
over 81 GOO in the seoretarys accounts and that the
defacation was covered by ae entries In the books
Full Dues said. collected BY the secretary and
only half the amounts credited the association The
whereabouts OF exsecretary is not known aud 1t Is
said that has left the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TIE coDlcm TO MIR. sToKEss WILL.

Another hearing was had yesterday before
7urroente Rollins in the contest codc to the Will
of the late James stokes MI Stokes by his VIII divided
his property equally among his children In codcl
which WAS added not very long before bis death Mr.
Stokes changed share OF his daughter, Mrs. Dac,
from an interest in for life, with the remainder
to he children. The will admitted to probate, and
the validity OF the cod.c only is contested by Mrs Dale
Tho vaae If the estate involved in the contest is SAID TO
be over O0O Mrs Dale alleges that her father
was of unsound mind ana subjected to undue
influence at the time when he changed
the effect Of his viii deprive her Of tho
same uncontrolled disposition of her share in his estate
which he had previously given her, and which h. gave
10 LIS other children. Francis \. Bangs and exJudgc
Costock represent Mrs Dale in the contest and Will
am NJ. Evarts appears as counsel for the
other Children Of the testatOr In the begin
ming OF the contest Mr.. Bangs moved for the
appointment Of receiver during the pcndcncy Of the
Ttication Mr Evars opposed the motion. saying that
receiver for the estate unnecessary and would he
incon, enient Surrogate Rollins granted me motion,
atJ ON the petition of the proponents OF the will ap
pointed Arson r. Stokes the eldest OF the estaOr
and one OF The executors, a. receiver
William T. Dodge "a former partner Of Mr.. Stokes was
examined yesterday Air Dodge said Tint he had known
Mr. Stoke, from hoyhoOd He mad been engaged Win
him I'm bu-iness for many years and had lived with him
in almost daily social intercourse. He had noticed that
Nj stokes prior 20 his death was changed IN manner
and appearance; he feeble IN body 0nd
mind marked effect had been produced
death Of his wife Dodge declared that lac had never
seen Nr stokes drink any intoxicating liquor He nal
noticed that his step feeble and tOterBg His i'm
pr,esion uf the Of Mr. StOke5- mind based
npou frequent conversations with him. o had observed
that Sir. Sokcss face peculiar expression. Mr.
Dodgc Was asked regard to statements made
bin by the testators sons concerning Their Iahcrb
habits Tne question objected to by Mr. Eyarts on
Tie ground that such statements II made were ira imr
sibe evidence Surrogate Rollins, after listening to
long argument This point, sustained Mr. Evarts's
objection and directed Mr. Dodge not to an
swcr the Question. Mr.. Dodge tAen said that
hs social relations with Mr. Stokes had always been Of
the most friendly nature and had never once been
olou,Ied. No unknd word had passed between
them Mr. DOdge appeared n witness IA the contest
with great reuc ance, and said that lie would much
rather have drawn his check for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-An important de-
csion involving the validity Of than $4,000 900
of outstanding bonds of the city OF New-Orleans
known a. consolidated bonds Of 1882" was rendered
y the supreme of the United States to-day In the
.e of tbe state OF Louisiana rel tue Southern Bank
"a Edward Pillsbury, Mayor Of New-Orieans ct al,
brought here by appeal from the Supreme Court
% louisiana rhe Court holds that the bonds are valid
affiliations against the city that the OF the cga-
tu,e OF 1876 prohibiting the levy Of tax pay them
n,noUr IA the Premium Bond acD, act OF repu-
li.ou which cannot be- sustained, and that mandamus
,nust issue commanding the City of NewOreaus 90 levy
Il snccial tax 20 pay the interest and ultimately the
principal Of these bonds III accordance, nearly may
he with the provisions Of the act Of 1852. under which
they were issued The Judgment Of the Supreme Court
Of Louisiana il thus reversed.
onr.on which iuN Olives another branch OF the fund
e., pratopA of the state OF Louisiana also de esided
INV and Indemnity Company against the Board OF
Iio,tdafon of STATE Of Louisiana. Under aud by
authoty OF Act No ll6 of the Legislature OF Louisiana
of lQGg bonds at the state tD the amount Of S4sOOOO
aid IN the construction OF the ssisppi and
Nsvcnp Gulf sap Canal. On he 24t Of January, 1874
fn. Iepusluture passed Act No 3 OF lS7l commonly
knoWu as The Funding bill" by which Wac constituted
a hoard OF liquidation authorized to fund outstanding
oblgntiJns OF The state BY exchanging bonds for
MI M the rate OF 80 cents for q dollar.
3,' ~" Tie i7th OF March, 1875, another act
waa nassed 80. IL of 1879 TO prohibit this
o1sonabic and doubtful bonds the state unt sue
ionds should by final decision of the Supreme Court 0f
IA. state been declared legal and valid obligations.
N May, 1877, the New-hork Guaranty and Indemnify
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
ANAcT PRONOUNCED CONSTITUTIONAL.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE Court of Errors
and Appeals decided an important question to-day in
reference to the jurisdiction of Justices OF the Peace in
cities where there are District Courts. The act esab
fishing District Courts gave them exclusive jurisdiction
iu civil suits IN cities where such courts exist The
in question: Payne against Malone, WAS originally tried
in Jersey City before Justice of the Pease, and the
point was raised that the justice had no jurisdiction and
that tie case should have been brought before Of
the District in that city The case was carried to
The Supreme Court and the decision there that that
mart o the act giving District Courts jurisdlo
ton was unconstitutional An appeal was then taken
to Inc Court OF Errors and Appeals which court to-day
nnonimousy reversed decision Of the Supreme Court
and held that the disputed part of the act cohstu
tiOual.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE NEwJERsEY DISTRICT COURT ACT.

TRENTON, n. j., April 1.-The NewJersey
Court Of Errors and Appeals rendered opinions to-day
number Of ca-cs. The most important issue decided
was that concerning the District Court the decision
OF the Supreme Court being reversed and tho Law being
declared constitutional The district oroated
for jersey City, Newark Paterson Trenton and Camden
and we're given exclusive Jurisdiction in suits OF 5000
less The Justices OF the peace who thus deprived
OF the most profitable portion OF their business, carried
The maj ter into the courts and sccnred decision in the
Supreme Court declaring the act unconstitutional be-
cause II embraced than object and because tho
ii e was not sufficiently descriptive. In decision
ay the Court OF Appens rcverses this decision, Chan
ceor Runyon delivering the opinion. lie says that
TWO objects accomplished by the bill nsoparabie
and sfncenty identical 10 come within the
fin M
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
views or GENER4L PORIERS COUNSEL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Counsel for Fitz
John Porter that they never took the position that
the President had the power annu or set aside the
finding OF the court martial and the approval OF
sentence dsmissing him from the Army. They
concur in this respect with the opinion o. the Attorney
General But their view that the President under
the pardonins power can remit the sentence when ny
excluding him from all Office under the Government, is
now being da executed, and that Congress By law
restore him The Army, and they have supposed the
President would exercise the pardoning power and
vould recommend to Congress to pass law which
would carry out the recommendation OF the Board OF
Inquiry, composed OF Generals schOfcld, Terry and
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
INJURIES WHICH PROVED FATAL.

John Wylhchcr, age nine, the stepson of
Theodore GebAArd OF NJ. G35 flfth-st, who had his
skull fractured by two blows from IA hammer IN the
hands Of his drunken stepiather, April 6, died at
bellevue Hospital yesterday. Deputy Coroner Messo-
e made All autopsy and found that two pieces of the
skull each one and onehalf By two inches had been
broken IN by the hammer. An absc,ss had formed ia
the lower part Of the BRAIN and II considered re-
tnnrknbr tlat the boy mad lived long under tho cir
cum.nuces. c. bhard, who cut his own throat with
razor after striking The boy, still Les IN cOndi-
lion at Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
DEMOCRATIC TACr1cS IN BROOKLYN

In the effort TO reoTganize the Democratic party
i'm Brooklyn new ward associations are being
formed and true Democratic tactics rcsortcd to
lu solne cases. In the Twelfth Ward there are two
factions, and on Saturday night at meeting at
Van BrlInt and ElIZabeth-sts. one faction secured
eoutrol As three of the leaders, Mossrs. LOoney,
Nowlan and Mahoney were on their way home,
they were beset by crowd OF men headed by ex-
these men proposed to do. After short dispute
Coiicv struck Nowan on the nose and the latter
and his two associates were struck ana Osaten IN a
brutal manner. The proceeding Lasted tor half an
hour Nowlan being badly bruised and battered. lie
secured a warrant for the arrest Of COley yestcr-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE STATE LEGISLATCRE.
D,scUssISG PRIMARY ELEcIIoN BuLs-rnE PAY OF
NEW-YoKK DETECTIVES.
IcY TELE0RAPH 10 fHk TAIbUNk.I

NEW-NOKh DETECTIVES.
lSY TELEGRAPH 10 fHK TRlBUsK.l
ALBANY, April 1.-THE several bills TO
secnr, mn primary elections the subject OF short
debate in the Assembly tonight They had been made
q succial order for consideration and every one
expected n lorg debate over them. But early in
m evening Mr. McManus moved that the bills OF Mr.
Rrooks and Mr. Hickman should be sent for amendment
IN a al, csi committee. and the motion was adopted
The bill of Mr. Chapin was al first included III the
,notiou but was excepted at the request OF It's
suthor TIE special committee named Is to CON
sist OF Nessrs. Brooks, Hickman and Chapin, and
:, was the intention OF Mr. McManus that they should
cornnare their several bills and see If they could not
draw up a compromise measure which would be
scceptabe 10 the Assembly. The Assembly was
,ben subjected 20 disappointment. Mr. Chaplin
said mat the Brooklyn members had held
conference over his bill and were Of the opinion that
:, sboud not be amended to apply TO the entire
sae II has been prepared 10 meet the needs OF Brook
Ivo poi1cs II altered so az TO affect
,he entire state It might not Erastus Brooks
fu,lv EXPRESSED the sentiment Of the Assembly when
foilNing Mr. Cha,)n he said tnat the iatteIs Du Was
generay favored by the Assembly inoh' As tbis Was
ne -e he would willingly submit 20 the Substitution oi
NJ Chapip's iil for mis- Mr.. Roosevelt SAID
thst he should certainly INSIST upon New fork AZ Wen as
ftrnok Y1l being included IN the bill hr tnapn, now
cr dd uot accept the amendments and his bill WAS or
49, Ia a third reading III IFS original form, namely, al
Secting IrOoklyn primaries alone
Ybso senate debated IOr some Time senator
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Corey. c. T.; Manu. I'd b.; Bushong, c. and oreamcr'
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL STANLEY.
Michael Stanley. q widely known railroad

michael ShanIey WIuoIy hH""" f"n ~
contractor died at bis house. No. 80 CenraaVe' new
ark yesterday morning OF neuralgia OF the heart i'
Stanley was born in County Roscomrnon' Ireland y
nine years ago. HIS parents died wmie nc was '9
and no started alone TO America He learned the
hating trade and settled in Newark 10 the time of MS
marriage in 1857 lie gradually obtained the bulk of
the city and railroad contract work In New-JerSey
One OF his most important contracts was the cut through
Bergen HILL begun four years AGO. aud which s mo- ye,
0nshed lie balasted the Penusy lyania Railroad nom
New-York 10 PittsbIrg, Penn. great part OF the
street and system Of Newark was CONSTRUCT W
mains for the Auueduc Board Of TINT city. Last Jsnu
nry ne gave up business 10 his two sons anq r'nr
Tho funeral seryces will take place Wednesday al
$40 a NJ in 81. Patricks Cathedral, Newark
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TIE PRINCETONS BEATEN.

The second baseball game between the
Princeton College and Meropoltans played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday in the OF about 1000
people The game was remarkable for its length and
the frequent errors on both sides. O'Nei, the new
pitcher played for the first time yesterday with the
Metropoitans. His delivery very swift but Wild
The following is "A summary of the game:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
CHARLES I. WILSTACK.

CINCINNATI, April 17.-EX-M Mayor Charles T.
wilstack died this morning lie had been prominently
identified with the early history the Cincinnati In
custrial Exhibit IN and other public enterprises Al the
time OF Ills death he member of the bOOA ALu sta
tionery firm OF Wilstuck Baldwin q Co.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
BASEBALL NOTES.
I IlIsI Ut 7 7 II
al $50 u III

II is said that A. g. spauldng will probably be elected
TO the presidency Of the baseball League IN place o. the
late Mr. Hubert.
The Philadelphia club has engaged Morris, Of San
FraDesco He Will relieve Quinton this week. The
club has also added to batting strength by engaging
Gardner. -, ,., -,
Netropolitan cub at the Polo Grounds to-day The
following Is batting order Of the nine; Cogswc lHt
H.. sioyey, l. T.; Irwin T.; Evans, Z. H. Ricllnond p;
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Koch's bill raising the salaries or detecuves m
in NewYork from 81 200 to $1,000 The country sen
atOrs objected saving that there was no limit 10 .no
number OF detectives that might be appointed under e
bill. Senator Grady, therefore presented an ainsbu M
tectiyes to sixty. ,,..,.,o.
Mr.. Breen introduced bill in the Assembly, mahi"e
bookmalng and poolselling misdemeanOrs
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 17.-In the Court Of Appeals
today-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews C. j.. aud
assocatos-tne following business was transacted:
No 1S7George W Nichols and another, appellants AIT.
tho tra aud Hudson River ia lroad iOmpiuy
Sos i03 ard lo4-Josoph r. Riggs executor ETC. appel
liant agt Samuel W. Cr1g, administrator, ctc, respondent
Argued. =,
Dan calendar for Tuesday April Is NOS l5 46 lil 215.
Us. 400, Ia,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Ex-JUDGE WILLIAM c. WILSON.

ST. ALBANs, VT, April 17.-Ncws has just
been received here Of the death at Rochester hn' Oh
Sunday of ex-Jndge william C. Wilson, OF Pneumonia
Ie was horn in Cambridge. Mass, and seventy
Years old He had been Town Representative ana
,tate's Attorney for I.amye County and at various
times County Seraior from Franklin County. PROM
1868 10 1870 he Judge OF IN" state supreme curt
M mon went To Minnesota where he has resided
with His daughter. The funeral VIII take place on III
dav nj
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
RICHARD IL. VAUGHAN.

The flags of the Produce Exchange were
lowered at halfmast yesterday IN memory oi hioh'iu
H. Vaughan Of the firm Of f. Il. Smith Co., prople-
tors Of the Atlantic Flour Mills III South Brookyh' anu
commission merchants, No. 80 Pearst- MI vaughan
was an unmarried man and lived at the Remsen House,
Brooklyn. lie had attack OF pneumonia le" cdy
ago, and died sunday night He wa, porn ~ aui 1
CITY i'm 1879 He was man of considerable wcalth anu
leaves his entire property his brothers ana SISTERS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Runs earned-MetrOpoltan 10, Princeton LEFT on
ha.rs-NetrouOltan G Princeton struck Out-MeirO-
poitan o. Princeton nrst base on called oalls-Mcto-
Tne MerropOlians will play to-day the Worcester
1eagneJ Club at Polo Grounds the game to Dc called
IL II
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL HANNAH.

HAIIFAx, n. s., April I7-Archblshop
Michael Hannah of this diocese, died here to-day The
bells on the Catholic cLIrcnes were tolcL lAo was
consecrated on Aay 90 1877 Previous TO tins he was
Nlcar-(ieneral
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION.

forty-ixth-st is still bringing to light Revolution
ary relics the ehape OF human bones and bullets
and Dayonets-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
uENDI GVEEA Pn

HENRI GIFFAKD.
PARIS, April 17.-Iienri Giliard, the French
engineer, is dead
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

XVTANTED.-By an importing and JoDplns
w house young man about Is years Of age 10 asss
At ck nus be intelligent and quick Address s<s
ing references NJ. T. NJ, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Belp Wanteo.

4 T. STEWART g. co.
Want experienced for their various Retail DsA
ments
Apply at Managers ofhco, before a. m, Broadwya''
l0th-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Dipi1eno Noiices.

UoNRsrAKE MINING COMPANY, ls wALLST,
NEw.YoRK April -. 1854
DIVIDEND No. 44.-Ihe regular mOntll
~ dividend has declared for Narch-FOBitt
CENTS PER sHARE-payabe at the office OF the trsnss
agents Wells Fargo * Co. 10 Broadway the 20ih ~
Transfer books close on the p th. ----
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
HORN SILVER MINING cosPAsLl


OFFICE No. Al WALLsf, l
NEw-YORK, April 10, lss2 }
nIVIDEND NO. 5.-The Board OF Directors
~ have this day declared a DIVIDEND Of s3O0,oVe -
ing TIL REE PER CENT on the capital stock, pay aoe W -
sckhOders Of record the 10Th of May next at tbe
~ IN cDmpany Transfer will be closed on May -
reopen May 10. W ;. hOnl, secIes-L-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
OFFICE or rnE EVENING STAR MINING ConPAs,L

NO l4O NAssAusf.. NBw ok, Aprh - ico-. "a.
NOTICE OF 18TH DiVIDEND.-The uHss
~ tees OF the CONSOLIDATED GOLD MlNln.v, "A
pa Ny of GEORGIA have this day dec aIed ont o az aN
eainings for the month OF March, DINiDbNOVi ''''
being at the rate Of - .....
FOUR CENTS PER SHARE .lw
upon the capital stock OF the company pay aoe on
tie slh day Of April at the compalys ONCE 10 l1
The tIansIcr books viii cOse April IL, 1851, anu oP'
lS, 1882. & NptsoS WHITE
secrtAV-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

NURSE.-By a French woman of experience,
" hoth Kind and am able with children a aud quick
sewer Det rcteronces Can be al 0O2 6theye
- -
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

NURSE.-By medical graduate OF the Uni
~ yory OF % a. nurse 60 an Invalid gen.
oman E st 10 sitting up ngh excellent driver; sober
hat- would foGnd faithful In any capacity CITY or coun-
trv CIV references Address MEDICAL Tribune uptown
lttn. - lIrnnn
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

NASHING.-Fine washing done. Address
" Mrs BRANNIGAN. 200 East 5th-sL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
GUNNER Resorts.

CHERRY HILL FARM HOUSE.-On high
~ Ground in the Catsns Improvements completed and
Ice esgs vegetables daily mail telegraph Terms - and
- weekly city references. MIS-, I. l. SMllH freeho-
Greene iouutV. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

NTIRSE. SEAMSTRESS or WAITRESS, &c.
iiv All girl who understands her business and
rs in every way desirable aud Trustworthy can take entire
cbar Of an infant children is also an excellent
uules -Llnds all about working machine best
s"rSoc.s city or country CAL at 29- bthaye between
h..ta ak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-05

oW1Sasss ef Deposit Issued FazaSas q
DsmAAd.