davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THE end of Arabi Pacha's revolt is evil
IDENTIFY not far distant. The mobilization of
the British forces at Alexandria is nearly
finished. General Wollesly has arrived to
direct the advance movement, the Sultan
has at last yielded to the demand that he
shall proclaim Arab a rebel, and Turkish
army has been sent to compel his submis-
sion. There is likely to be some sharp fight
ing, however, though tame enough in COM
parisOn with that which distinguished the
battles of our own eyentful war There will
be no Gettysburg, or Antietam, or Shiloh, or
Chickamauga in the Egyptian campaign.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THAT, in our judgment, was a foolish dis
cussion which took place in the House over
the final adoption of the conference report
on the desertion bill, the question being
whether the words Intentionally deserted"
might not be so construed as to include every
soldier who was marked on the rolls as
deserter, whether he was so or not in point
of fact The obvious and usual meaning OF
words is always adopted by legal authorities
where there is any dispute as to their inter
probation, and clearly the words intention
ally deserted" either apply to a soldier who
left his REGIMENT with the intention to de-
sert, or they are the merest nonsense. There
is no room for hair-splitting in such simple
matter as this.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ought to have
a club of subscribers in every Grand Army
Post in the country, and we take this Occa-
sion to urge such of our comrades as have
not yet made canvass of their fellow-mem-
bers to do so without further delay. 1t
should be a labor of love with them, for
their interests are identical with our own,
and in lending their aid to increase the cir
culation of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE they
will at the same time be taking the most
effective way of helping themselves. We
will send sample copies to any comrade of
the Grand Army who will undertake to
canvass for subscribers among the members
of his Post. Send along the names.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

SPECULATION in food products is a great
and growing evil that should be put stop
to by the most stringent legislation. Both
the farmer and the consumer are made to
suffer by the corners" in grain and other
commodities such as are frequently engi-
neered by unscrupulous capitalists in Chi
cago and other great business centres. Such
corners" either place false selling price
on the farm products, by raising it to ficti-
tious value OF forcing it down to ruinous
figure, according as these magnates are
"longn OF "short" Of the commodity in
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
Senator Morton on Equalization of Bounties

llr. President, justice to the soldier cannot
dI,Cdys be dcferred. II mast and aciH trjumph
sometime. # it does not come this Congress at
arW come at some other Congress. 1t is a part
Of the War debt, as much so as the 500 bonds
or the 1910 bonds. II is founded on the same
principle Of justice. II isdn obligation resting
upon this Nation, and If it takes $20,G00,COO,
or S50,GG0,000, can make no difference. II is
a debt this Nation honestly OIccs and ought TO
be paid. In Oiber 1cOrds, let the bOnRty be
egud!iscd; pat all UhoaorGJly-djschdrge soldiers
gpoR tie same basis; pay them at the same rate.
IBCy are entitled to II. The justice Of ii no
man can disDHte and HGt IS all that this bU
contempjafcs. I an for 1t. / rote for it acit
al my heart.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THE passage'of the act to relieve certain
class of soldiers from the technical charges
of desertion is another triumph for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Efforts were made
by the enemies of the soldier, in and out of
Congress, to secure its defeat, but without
success. BY its provisions many brave men,
who have been laboring under the stigma of
"deserter," will have their proper status es-
tablished, and there is nothing now to stand
in the way of recognition of their just
claims against the Government
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THE FATE of several pension bills which
passed the lower House, but failed to reach a
vote in the Senate, during the late session of
Congress- painfully illustrates the danger Of
neglecting TO press the consideration of
such measures in the early days Of the ses-
sion. Had the House acted upon the $40
pension bill a month earlier than it did, the
Senate committee would probably have
been able TO report it and it might ere this
have become a law. Fewer buncombe
speeches and more actual legislation-that
is what the soldier would like TO see.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

In A COUPLE of weeks the remainder of
the appointments to the clerical force of the
Pension Bureau viii be made giving an
aggregate increase of SO persons engaged in
the examination of soldiers claims. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has labored for long
time to secure this necessary increase. We
may now confidently look for the speedy
adjustment of pending claims, and an avoid
ance of those long delays in reaching the
applications that have hitherto proved SO
annoying, and caused so much distress
among the families of claimants
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

THE inventive genius Of America is strik
ingly illustrated in the yearly increase in the
number of patents issued. Up to 1850 the
number was less than 5000 In 1860 the
number had increased to $1,000, and in 1850
they reached the enormous number of
$4,000 1t is estimated that by 1900 there
Will have been nearly 100000 patents re-
corded. Some idea may be formed from
these figures Of the great value of interests
protected by letters patent in the United
States
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

which they are specuIatiDg. The great
wheat corner recently engineered in Chicago
fortunately reacted upon the knaves who
devised the scheme, but it is impossible to
have foreseen what its effect might have
been had it not been broken when it was.
Such practices are as baleful in their effects
as those of the gambling helIs, and the laws
against them should be as severe, and should,
moreover, be vigorously enforced no matter
who the sufferers may be.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has left the Execu-
tive Mansion to the care of the house
cleaners, and is taking the vacation to which
his close attention to business since his in
auguration entities him. And the members
of the Forty-seventh Congress are trying to
Justify themselves to their constituents for
voting to pass the river and harbor bill over
his veto. Their vacation may come next
year.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
On Setting q Precedent.

The proceedings of the Senate on the last
day of the session were rendered especially
interesting by discussion concerning the
propriety Of repensiOning the invalid
daughter of a Pennsylvania colonel, who was
killed in battle in the second year of the war.
The question involved was one of so much
importance, and the debate of such an ex-
traordinary character that we have thought
it worth while to print a verbatim report of
the speeches. pro and con, incur columns this
week, and we trust our readers will give it
their earnest attention. So far as we know
the principle involved in this case has never
heretofore been a subject of congressional
consideration, and it is well, therefore, that
it should be thoroughly understood in all
its aspects. Stript of extraneOus issues, the
question is simply whether the principle
which underlies the granting of a pen
sion to the child of q soldier up to the
age of sixteen, namely, that prior to that
time the child is unable to provide for its
own support, should not apply in cases
where the child, by reason of physical disa-
bility, is still unable to provide for its own
support after it has reached the age of six
teen-whether, in short, the child, under
such circumstances, is not as much an infant
in the eyes of the law after, as prior to,
attaining that age, and entitled, therefore,
to continuance of the pension. In the
r- a rat. ...4 3D.. FL. g.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

1-65 S2,3s1, ,53o, ,29l9G
1ss5. 1865, $40, 10000
Reduction Of dcjt to July !,
lss2. Sl4,1fS.o9lS6
Interest OR Gcbt 10 JUly !,
TsSe. 2195,211,s754O
Total paid on acct Of de6t
ISs2. 3I12,93l, ,77O36
Total paid on acct Of pen
SioaS to Ndrch /, 1SS2 5O07o2 $4,000
Erccss Of amount paid on
acct Of public debt and
interest oucr amount pdjd
on acct of pensions 2,612,148, ,s2036
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

WHEN the soldier left his happy fireside
and shouldered his musket i'll defense of his
country, the Government that asked him to
serve consented to pension him in case of
disability honorably incurred in that service
or, in the event of his death, to provide for
his widow and orphans. How has that cove
nant been kept? The answer will come from
many suffering household.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

IF Ex-soLDIERs will only stand firmly
together to the number of one hundred
thousand or more and voice their sentiments
through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE they can
compel all just legislation. Let them not
forget this.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

sDect for AID fdcuy 4'ooev..,.o .~..~-----
ton and lars, to diScOaatenGRce achGterer tends
10 1codkeD loyalty iacites to iRsnrrection, tred-
son or rebellion, or an any manner iiRpdsrS the
efficiency and pcrRanency Of oar free inStit"-
tioa8; and to spread uniCersdI liberty, equal
rights and justice 10 all men.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

WANTED: A new subscriber for every old
one, and the old subscriber should know
where to find one. Until October 1st we
will furnish THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one dollar per year.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

Upon the character of the men elected to
the Forty eighth Congress will depend, in all
probability, the passage or defeat of the
Equalization of Bounties bill Look well to
the records Of the nominees. Let no man
who is not known to be true friend of the
soldier receive Your support.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

Now IS the time TO subscribe for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. A new Congress is
about to be elected and our ex-soldiers
should take a hand. Until October 1st
only one dollar per year.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

LET every subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE make an effort this week to secure
another subscriber and send us one dollar
with the full name and post-oflice address,
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

IN forrarding his subscription for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE from Laurence, Mass,
Gcn. Geo. S. Merrill, Past CommdRder-in-Chict
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, says:
The JoId Gdrocdcy Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Of the rights Of the soldier eiicits my
hearty approrcL Keep on as you hare begun,
and do not consider gour acOrk accomplished
untH ercfg soldier arho as entitled to a pension
rcccircs ii, and cgeyy sofdicy's lcidoc and eoery
s0idjc'S chld are DrOcidcd for by The Gorcrn-
@iem (Signod) GEO. S. MERRILL
Immediately after his election as Commander
ia-Chif By tie Grand EncGmpsReat General
IiaHdrrooH forscardcd TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE The .folioaciHg strong endorsement:
WASHINGTON, d. C., Ja,ne 81, 1882
IcOrGialiy dppr0Ue Of The endorsement gtrea
by Past C0mqRaR9er- iJt- Chicf NcrrW to TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / c0RSidcr 1t he attest
papc, dcrotcd 10 he interests Of the S0idier pub
Hshcd IN the country. / earnestly commend 1t
30 all cOmradCs Of the Order.
PAUL VANDERVoORT,
Commaadcr-in- Ojef, q. d. R.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
OBJECTS OF THE GRAND ARMY.

The objects to be accomplished by this OrgaRi-
zGfion are as Joli0,Cs:
l. To preserua and strengthen those kind and
frGternoi feelings achich bind together the SOL
Giers, sailors and marines 1chO united to sup
press The late rebellion, and to pc'petudte the
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
tEsTAHusrto 1871
EVERY SATURDAY.
(EsTAHus-ro 1s77)

Tc csEr r-7 t" Nro tss uo7.E rp.t rArTIr, sso ros
,rs elscs AID CgFrvss.''- hzrs-,sv Lfnccts.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
Ghc e21ataia'Ert Eribmae

Tlr vtlrcgTY- CT T4E FUCTlc DEBT OF TIE UNITED
SrsTFe AUTHORIZED BY Law, INCLUDING DEETs INCURRED FOR
r.yveNT OF PRISONS AND BoUTTEs FOR SERVICES SUP
fr-sslsS HssRGECIoN RrgELLIoN, NOT oUUs-
7.7Nzo Ste - AR1-xIv, CONSTITUTION OF THE UmTlD
STATES.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

fgTO SUBSCRIBERS.-W'HE CHANGING
YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE GIVE FORMER AS well as
PRESENT ADDRESS, WITH COUNTY AND STATE
re TAKE NOTlCE.-iNs SENDING MONEY FOR
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY NAL, NEVER MCLOSE THE
CURRENCY EXCEPT IN 4 REGISTERED LETTER.
4 POSTAL MONEY ORDER or A DRAFT ON New
YoRK is THE BEST FORM OF REMITTANCE.
Losses BY NAL WILL BE MOST SURELY AVOIDED
II THESE DIRECTIONS ARE FOIL OWED.
3G-No RESPONSIBILITY IS ASSUMED FOR SUE
ScRIPTIoEs PAID TO AGENTS, WHICH Mu5T BE
AT THE RISK OF THE SUBSCRIBER.
Re- COMMUNICATIONS, SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND
LETTERS UPON ALL BUSINESS MATTERS RELAT-
,sG TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
MUST BE ADDRESSED TO
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FIFTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
SOME SUGGESTIVE FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 10, 1852
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

Terms TO Subscribers. Payable in Advance:
trosrssE EsCrsilb
ONT cory. ONE YEAR $3.50
FNE COPIES 6.25
on cory THREE WoHTHS 50
ONE cory SIX MONTHS z
Tan coFGS. lsuz usrHa cor TO G1rrts-ya OF
o,Us1 12.5C
q SPECIMEN EUMsER OF cur rsprR srsT FRrr on sc.
CyrsT.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING FuRarstrp UPON APPLICATION.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

a.T5r55 At MS v.s-aro. rayorcE s' seo5ross ~sT1ao
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

TERMS FoR ADVERTISING FuRnrsrrp UPON APPLICATION.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

Term, to Subscribers. Payable in Advance:
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

o1- s srg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

THE FOURTH has come, and after
it has gone let US hope it will leave
no unpleasant memories, and moth
ing that any of us can regret. The
manner in which the people of Salt
Lake are to celebrate the anniyer-
saTy is somewhat new here, or
rather, it is something Of the old
style revived with the fatiguing and
unpleasant features left out. There
will be OIatiOns, songs, music. toasts
and responses, and free and easy
enjoyment. There is no apparent
reason why all should not pass
pleasantly and tremendously, for
nothing need be said TO offend any
one, and 20 say anything offensive
would be out Of place and malicious.
However mems opinions may differ
as to some things, there can be no
two opinions among patriotic Ameri-
cans as 10 the great event which
we celebrate to-day. If all shall
run smoothly, as we believe it will,
a better feeling between classes,
politically and socially, is predicted
hereaboutS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

CONGRESSMAN BERRY. of Cali
fornia. has introduced in the House,
a bill for abolishing the govern
ment Of Nevada, and incorporating
the state with California. Nr.
Berry intended his bill to be re-
garded as joke, and Nevada may
laugh at ir as such, but the humOr
in it may prove quite grim one of
these days. Nevada is steadily re-
trogTading in population and
material wealth. Her mlnes are
worked out, and there being moth
ing else in the state capable Of sup
porting a population, the people are
going elsewhere for the means Of
maintenance. One of these days
there will not be enough people and
property to support state govern
ment. whe about the only thing
that can be done with our western
neighbor will be for some of the
surrounding states and territories to
take her in out Of the wet. Califor-
mia may be better able than Utah to
support Nevada. bat the map would
look better if the state were hitched
to this territory, where it originally
found shelter and protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

THE MATCH-MAKERS Of Califor-
MIA have petitiOned Congress not to
remove the stamp tax on matches
representing that such removal
would destroy the industry on the
Pacific Coast, as the Chinese, Swed.
ish and German cheap labor would
be too much for the enterprising
American. California's cheap labor
howl induced Congress to build a
wall against the Chinese, and new
the Golden State begins a refrain
against Germans and Swedes. The
demagogues who were so enthusiasts
tic in their opposition to the Chi
nese willnOt be so anxious to ex-
clude other peoples, fer the reason
that She latter can vote after a brief
residence in the country, whereas
the Celestial cares little for the in
dustry Of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
Tx CONTESTS OF the HERALD thi

Tx CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE-Lstsst Telegrsns- Congress
siensl, etc.
ID PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Guiteau.
Sd -Poetry-Tribute TO the Army
snd Navy-Brief kilograms, etc.
afR PAeR-Editorisls, etc.
9TH PAeE-Sundsy Services.
9Th PACE - Telegraphic News-MOr.
mon InniE raiior-The Cyclone
etc.
7TH PAeE-TelegrSphic News q. b.
and Hawan.
STH PACE - The Celebration - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

A STORY that comes from New
York shows up in an ngly light one
Of the tricks of the tObaceOnist's
trade, and ought to have tendency
to check the sale of cigarettes and
cheap cigars. Some boys were ar
rested for picking from the streets
discarded and unclean cigar stumps.
They explained that they were en-
gagged in the occupation because
sheir findings were bought by GER
tain cigarette and cigar manufac-
turers, the stock thus secured being
made use Of in producing new cigar
cites for the market. The New
York Times, in commenting on the
circumstance, says that IN addition
to this refuse tobacco, vanilla and
valerian, as well as casearilla bark,
are used to impaTt pleasant flavor.
A like mixture Of impure material
is known to obtain in a great deal
of the stock used In making cigars
1t is in the imitation Of the favor
of really good cigars, however, that
great ingenuity is displayed and
rich profits reaped. A recent writer
on this subject states that no less
than fifteen of the cigar
factories of New York employ
chemists for the sole purpose
Of "Aavoring" cigars. The rich ar
oIna of the weed is one Of the chief
charms Of tobacco indulgence.
But this charm would probably be
lost could the smoker be aware Of
The manner IN which he was sys-
dramatically duped by chemical treat
Inent Of his favoIite weed. The
substances used to impart favor are
numerous, and the formulas for
their employment equally plentiful.
Vanilla is most commonly made use
of In the form of a tincture, with
which aroma is impaired to the fill
ings. The tonka bean, balsam fir,
cedar oil, and Valerian are a few
more Of the most generally used
AaYoring substances. But by far
the greatest injury to the smokers,
the writer asserts, is produced by
she introduction into the cigar of
burned ammonia, and the soaking
of them in saltpetre. This is done
70 make the cigar burn freely. Again,
Sememanufacturers treat their weeds
with sulphuric acid and bromide OF
potassium, and these produce an
effect akin to alcoholic intoxication.
.Adulteration is more or less extern
EiYely resorted to IN the preparation
of the tobacco itself, use being often
made Of potato leaves, sugar, potash,
tamarinds, anise-seed, gum and diff
ferent oils. The cigar product of
New York City amounts to S26,6e6,-
coo annually, and the cigarette sup
ply reaches 229, 100000 a year, q, 900
persons being employed in the man
2faeture. How many of the cigar
cites and cigars are made from dis
earded stumps is not stated, but
from the fact that many boys seem
to be making money by gathering
these cast out bits Of nastiness, it is
fair to presume that no small pro-
portion of the alleged new cigars
and cigarettes are really secondhand
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
TUESDAY july 4, 1882

tn Z DAILY HEkALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, St
East Temple Street. nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the ayRALD PRINT
ire AND PuBLJsRIEe CoAPASY. Sub
seIirtion price, $40 so per snnum, post
sre ireIHded; psrts Of year At fhe
came rate. To Seekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers. 25c. week.
SHE cbMI-WREKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q yesr; sx
months. 81. rs: postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
There Is Hardly an Adult
Person

Living but is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause Of
al disease. There is no sort of
need to have any form of kidney or
urinary Trouble if Hop Bitters are
taken occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July l, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.

Cliff HOUSE.
P 81 Schcek, Prairieville, Ills; F Cas-
tellsno, Frisco; NJ II Brown, Beaver
Canyon; E A Whitaker, looms Lake; J
d Groesbeck, Logan; d d WATSON. r
jackson, L Raudin and wife, T Pells, j
Anderson and wife, II Hanson, w Ross.
w Haskias, j Sullivan, Bingham; F
Hall, j Bybee, Q II Hart, 4 W Powell,
ID d K g r K; NJ Walsh, J Lawrence,
Z T Dillon, F Snyder, Park City; w
Rugg, Green River: j Conwell, Eastin.
New; Mrs Dufey, Mrs McGrath, Sand p /:
@ s CarsSell, j ] PrsshHw. q PRk.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
g Muller, Connecticut; E R Black.
Evanston; J w futile, Omaha; Mrs 6
Caldwell, Mrs J Buke, CO Loumen-
polk, Oxford; I r Fearsar, CS Agreult.
Mrs Turner and child Mrs Armstrong o,
Denver; A LsngndchJn, 1 D McMilla1'
w Martin, A and q Blew A s McDon-
aid, PARK City, / Bean, jun, billiard, 6
d BiElOw, Boston; T II Haws. Clear
Greek, Utah; 1 G Harmon, Bingham; r
a and q Z White, A Ryan, New York.
WHITE HOUSE.
g Glover. Morgan, Lehi; r w Ben
niDgtnn, w Peak, Deep Greek; P Rich
ter, Ban Francisco; w Bracken, Stock
ton; 8 s Stratton, Cincinnati; A Gun
Dinghsm, Oakland; j g Fiero, w Z
Ierhure Evanston; w Tweed, Red Can.
yOn; J Gilbert, Ward; A n Lewis, ] w
Jackman, J Mccall, j r Hawkes.. Y
Bame, 7 Shea, Frisco; j Ship, Milford;
] Higgins, 7 Cook, Ogden: M L Pow
ers, 7 Sullivan, American Fork: 3
Thompson, Bingham; Z Sims, Clear
Creek; l. Z Walters, Tooele, Smythe,
Park City; J Jones, Alta; : Neicalf
GunnisoD; p Keefe, N Hawke. Frisco:
ID Lacy, American Fork; J Kimball. j
Z Hudsan, h Prunty, j II and Mrs A
Kilbride, Il RohWle snd wife. Opdan: a
NJ johnson, E Rsueh, G n Hart, 4
Black, Bingham; j Thomas, Msrysyale:
u ID Job, Goshen; + Watson, Sandy
d Hags, American Fork; A Welch, wife
and child, } Hurley aud wife, j Euythe
Park Ulsy; 4 y Drake and wife, Cincin-
natl; j Spitz, Stockton; ] Crompton, a
AikeIs, Kamai; w Driicoll, HALEY
Wood River; A Starr, Mona, Jusb 90
g Atkin, jun, Tooele City; J W White
Htoe kton; j Shearer, Tintic; T l. Allen
A Dinbar, E Mccarthy. Coalville; 2
Venard, Bingham, u B VOCAL, Spring
vile; Mrs May and child, Ogden; Mrs
Il Bedolpr, Lehi; j Wyatt, wife and
child, Tintie; Il Owen and wife, Binr
ham; A B Cameron, D Croford, Pied
mont, Wye; S Gossett, Evanston.
VALLEY HOUSE.
A 8 Pennoyer. agent j K Emmett: 6
7 CLARK, Scuts Star; T Service, Ogden
g O Kidder, w Fl Knox, N Gesry. .
Hosmer, Park City; q Finell, a Ruth
and wife, w E Terhune, N and d Ross
Bingham; OF Linquist, Logan; ] Terry
Mines Z Reeves, ksnkskee, Tile; j ,
and A McMicken, Fillmore; G w Hsys
Silver Reef; s Ball and wife, Wellsyiile
A james, Rochester, N Y; J Spittigue
. Lane, Evanston; p M Smith, ParI
City; j Duke, Ophir; P Mshnken ant
wife, M Mayors. Silver Reef T n
Jacobs, New Jersey; z Davis, Colum
bus, o; Miss e + johnson, Logan: p "
Kerr, T j Young. New York; T j Sulli
ven and wife, Cincinnati; T Orn. Bin9.
nam; II Stevenson, Cheyenne: W Fors
and family, G Mcpherson. Alta CITY,