davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-06-22
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTIOY.

tween Joel p. Smith and j. @. @. Hack,
known as Smith a Black, and doing business at
Round Mountain, Blanco county, Texas. has
Joel p. Smith retiring. j. @. @. Black will
continued the business, and IL authorized to
collect all claims due the old firm.
JOEL +. SMITH.
j. G. g. BLACK.
Round Mountain, Blanco County, Texas, May
3, 1882 nv 20-w4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
Dickens, Dutchman.

Within few days, Charles Langheimer, the
convict in the eastern penltentiary who has
gained notoriety from the fact that Charles
Dickens wrote about him in his american
Notes, describing the system of solitary con-
nnement will be discharged from that institution
after having spent the greater part Of forty years
there. Langheimer, who IL now eighty years Of
age, was first sentenced to the penitentary on May
IL, 1910, having been arrested for some thiev-
ing operations. When he was discharged he
stole some small article and was sent back
again. He gloried in being In prison, and in
being immortalized by tho celebrated novelist
He considers himself to be something between
q hero and . martyr, IL not combination of
both. He has painted the walls Of his cell with
designs. cheerfully explains their meaning, and
then the observer Is at q loss to know what he
desired to express when he painted them. The
cell in which he has remained with short inter-
walls for so many years, he considers quite his
own. He said yesterday to one of the wardens
at the penitentiary, ~ win soon 60 but hope
soon to return: Ny home Is here. Here have
been reverenced by the great Charles Dickens
and here have received the many friends who
have pitied me for the martyr that am. The
eastern penitentiary and are one; the building
has the advantage In years out that IL the only
advantage Il can claim. Phid. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
TO USE IT'S OWN BIBLES.
Probable Withdrawal Of the Raptist
Church from the American Bible So
ciety.

A meeting has been called for next Thursday
evening at the Calvary Baptist church. n Y
city, 'to consider the duty of Bible work without
entangling alliances" The necessity of the
movement is stated to be the action of the Amer
lean Bible Society in refusing cooperation with
Baptists except on humiliating conditions.
The Rev. r. s. Macarthur, pastor Of Calvary
church explained yesterday that up to 1885,
the Baptist church cordially co-operated with
the Bible society, but after that time owing
to the refusal OF the society to circulate
TRANSACTIONS of the Bible into foreign languages
made by Baptist scholars, the support of that
church was largely alienated. The result was
the establishment of the American and Foreign
Bible Society, and. later on the American Bible
Union. 1t was the latter society that led in the
movement for a revision of the English transla-
ton of the Scriptures. The version known as
the Baptist Bible. whose high scholarly character
is now admitted, was the result About three
years ago a conference of eminent Baptist minis
tiers and laymen was held at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to re-establish cordial relations between
the church and the American Bible Society.
The understanding then was that the policy of
the society would be more LIBERAL and that it
would not object to using its funds to supply
Baptist missionaries with the TRANSACTIONS re-
quired by them which translated the Greek
word ''baptize" ''immerse"
Recently the society has returned to it's old
policy, and hence the present movement. It's
outcome will probably be that the Bible work of
the Baptist church will be carried on through
the Baptist Board of Publication at Philadel-
phia, and in foreign lands through the American
Missionary Union at Boston. 1t is more than
likely that the English version adopted will be
the present revised version, with the notes of
the American revisers incorporated in the text.
This does not translate the Greek verb ''bap-
tize, 'immerse," but ''baptize in water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
GORTSCHAKOFF,S RETIREMENT.
Changes i'm Russia.

From the N. Y. Herald.
All the advisers of Alexander II are gradually
withdrawing from the council board of Alexan-
der III. Prince Gortschakoff, their leader, was
yesterday relieved of his functions. He is
eighty-fo years old, and will probably spend
the evening of an honored life among the mild
anusements Of the Riviera and the German
spas, quoting Horace, giving little suppers and
showing by his attentions to the ladies that he
can still play the part of an elderly beau. The
time has not come to estimate his political work.
Indeed, it would be hard to decide whether
Russia has gone forward or backward since he
began to direct her policy. She was Inundated
in the Crimea; she lost the fruits of her cam
paign against Turkey; she has seen Germany
and Austria grow strong on her western 'front.'
iers, and. to balance their strength she has only
gained possession of vast deserts in ASIA the
value Of which is still problematical Many of
Prince GOrtschakofs ideals have thus been shat
tered. and NJ de Giers, his disciple and success
sor. must break with his traditional policy or
fall. Russia is waking to new life. She is ca
ger for new men, new ideas. Shadows still lie
deep on the land, but the morning is not far dis
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

From Letter to the Providenos journal.
The White House conservat cries, under the
Charge Of five gardeners, are forced their ut
most oil ofthe time to provide the decorative
plants and flowers for the regular use, In the
rose house built for Mra- Hayes some two
hundred blossoms are cut each day, but for
extra occasions other government green houses
are.levied upon, a. at the lat state dinner 900
roses were used on the table alone, besides the
oceans Of yi0lets and heliotropes over which the
primrose ship sailed. A few orange and lemon
trees are kept in the hot-hpQses, and month
or 30 later the grape vines prl9duce their Inn
mense clusters OF fruit. The white House con-
eeryatory has the most complete collection OF
double geraniums in the city, and some Of the
finest cinerdri0s, or Cape asters, In the
country, the most Of the flowers measuring an
inch and half and two Inches ACROSS their
disks OF shaded purple and white. The matter
OF flowers IL now social necessity that no one
dares to disregard, and the Aorist's bill shout
matches the catcrcr's on anyRreat occasion. A
Jacqlemln0t roae costs Is much as 3 beat steak,
and the lily launching cstllctes live q q caae
there y 40 ECONOMY Il thotr crxSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
Across the Garden Wall.

looked across the garden wall,
And saw her there-I see her yeti
A little thing that played at ball
What mattered fright? what mattered fall9
l climbed broke the peach-tree's net
looked across the garden wall.
And, curls and pinafore and all,
Beheld her-never to forget
A little thing that played at ball
Grave has she grown, discreet and tall.
Since, when the morning dewS were wet.
looked across the garden wall
Since she was five years old, and small.
With slipping sash all crooked set,
A little thing that played at ball
But still, sweet wife, when recall
How first we loved, how first we met.
] watch across a garden wall
little thing thai. plays at ball
MAY PRoBYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
Realistic Rats ON the Stage.

From the London Telegraph.
One Of the most sensational scenes in Victor
Nessler's opera. s:The Ratcatcher of Hameln, Is
Hameln, brought about by the tuneful spells of
Singuf the Charmer. Whilst this fantastic per-
sonage is singing characterization thousands upon
thousands of rats invade the stage, emerging
from doors and windows of the houses compos-
ing the ''set, !" from crevices In walls, and from
holes in the ground. In the leading opera
houses of Germany no pains or expense have
been spared in order to impart realistic char
Rcter to this rat-episode. The mimic rodents
are ''made up" as iifeiike ~ may be. and scam
per about the stage as yivaciously as though
they were really flesh and blood instead of skin
particular "enect" at the Dresden Opera
occasion of the HRatcatcher'sa first
performance In that theater, the property rats
fairly took In the worthy old cat, perpetuaIly
retained upon the strength Of the establish
ment In consideration Of her long and valuable
services. This conscientious creature, whilst
watching the stage ''business" with placid In
terest from her favorite corner behind one OF
the wings, suddenly perceived what she be-
iieved to be host OF her natural f0es In the
very act Of committing IN aHdaci0us trespass
within the sacred limits Of her territorial jris-
diction. With piercing new Of indignation
she straightway bounded upon the stage, and.
to the delight Of the auiience, furiously at
tackled the legion Of 'c0untsrfeif PRESENT.
ments" that occupied tho boards, No sooner,
however, had actual contact with the property
rats enlightened her respecting thsfr fictitious
nature than che malesticslly rst,red. q obedi:
on : few minutes later ii the arms Of . super to
receive the tribute of apr11te ~ lolrited con
duct 6G1 ri f1obf6 60Eh0G -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
Wrestling in the Old English Style.

From the Accomac Eastern Vrginan.
After the trial OF our Accomac boys in Mat
thews last week had been concluded and the
sentence pronounced. the Matthews men do
clared that they had a man, one Ason Robbins,
who could throw down any man on the Eastern
Shore. The challenge was accepted on the spot
by Captain Solomon Lucas. OF this county, and
bets were made by the friends of both sides.
Robbins insisted on what is known as "the
breast hold" and after some dispute the point
was yielded to him. Accordingly the two
''locked horns, and after short contest Cap
tain Lucus put Robbins back on the grass of
his native soil. In the second round Captain
Lucas got his pants slightly Yeadjusted. but he
sent bis antagonist to the earth with uperrine
aim, and all agreed that the Aceomac champion
had carried the day and won the stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
RAILROADS.

THE kEGFRkfH H VA AIS hSg s5ErHwpsr
STEEL Ff fFFor s nasSSa 81 l ssSifHrsr
TRAINS dEa I'VE wAsHISsros: FROM STATION. ooRsEa
Fer sEa and asR Se. cso. AZ msS
DAM P1R Ps1t HS Ss and Sleeping Cars At
fsSSrs and c!ncinnas Man E.prss Ss 80 80 >.
BAL lINORE AND POlOMkC RAILROAD:
For Canaa 5di,s Rochester Buffalo NisxHra Ssoe
For wilhsMsoort. Lock Haven and Emira. 1880 |.
For New a9 YORK md te East 500 an. 1890 an,
and Limited Es 3n ss1 e F hsS e
49, bor Cars $50 e. m, tally EXCEPT Sunday.
For RnSsn saaas
direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double
For Ssr . York St $40
s sSp and nd 70 20 M o. Sunday; $50 30 $50
For BsIanores go soS 80, 1880 ana. and so
sandsy, 500. $50 am. $50. $40. f:so. $50
For Popes GrseR Line. $50 m and 40 p.m.. daily.
For AnnsPo:. N SsS am and 4.4o pm. daily e,oep.
tzR EBERrH HsB Sssas Sf
40. 500. go 500 ana ii 80 p m. ' On Sunday,
For Richmond and the South. $50 and Is a.m..
Tr,n daily and 800 & % daily. s5cept sunday en-,
80 pm. and 100 md1IsSt on Sunday SS .1 Z
and inform f atom Il the once ~ emo noSs.
OF 18th street and avenue and at the sta
from hotels and on
FRANK THOMPSON, Generss n.ns ssaseF Assinsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

a MEMBER OK the Canadian parliament who
has worn fowing silver locks and beard. entered
The honse the other day with the ornaments
Eyed jet black So great was the change
That few OF the members knew him. and one
who did rose and moved a writ fa. q new
election IN North Perth where al honorable
colleagues he'd dyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
Did Nos want HIS style Criticised.

In writing his opinions and other documents,
Justice Clifford, OF the United Ststes Supreme
Court, always avoided as much a. possible the
definite article He would write page after
page without single the" Why he did 90 no
one ever found out. nor, indeed, dared try to
md out, except the jocuiar Justice Grier, who
league from Maine. Once, in hope OF solving
the mystery, he asked. slspping Clifford on the
back as ne spoke: s'Cli6y, old boy, what makes
you hate the definite article sol" But CLIFFORD
drew himself up with Roman dignity aud re-
my law, but my style b my own.-SaR Loks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
The Habit OF Late Suppers.

Speaking of fashionable customs in New
York. correspondent of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat writes: Another striking indication,
in small way, is the liberality with which the
many expensive restaurants, DemOnico's, the
Brunswick, &c, are patronized The man who
has already spent $50 or $40 for a couple of
seats to hear Patti or to see Sara Bernhardt
will, OF course, not hesitate to wind up the
evening with a supper which will cost IS or $40
ahead more. Perhaps no more vivid illustration
ofthis phase Of New York life can be obtained
than by repairing, after the theater or opera, tor
DelmOnico's The scene there is really extraOr-
binary and unequaled by anything to be witness
ed in Paris or London. DelmOnicO's and the
brunswick face each other. and number Oflarge
electric lamps flood Fifth avenue at this
point with light, while the large electric post
tower from Madison square increases the glare
of the illumination. The avenue Is completely
blocked up with carriages. and the shrill calls
of the attendants bawling out numbers and the
shouts OF the cOachmen asking each other to
move on, keep up a din till after midnight, and
when there are balls at either place, such as
take place every night during the winter season
till O'Clock in the morning, the crush in the
restaurants is something astonishing. If you
do not drive very fast from the threaten ten to,
one You will be unable to obtain a seat, and
richly dressed ladies may be seen patiently
standing in the lobby Of Delmonico's and in a
violent draught which must cause MANY severe
colds, waiting for the privilege Of sitting down
at these festive tables. On Saturday night,
when the many wealthy Hebrews are out in
full force, 1t is at its worst. The lobby then is
as jammed with ladies as the secret meeting of
a Fenian society Is with Irishmen, and they
stand about as comfortably in their heavy
silks satins. and furs as the people riding home
do in densely packed horsecar. And, indeed
while many poor hungry wretch passes by
casting an eager, hopeless look at the tempting
spectacle within through the splendid. broad
plate-glass windows, the loud chink Of cham
partee of the gay supper parties afford strik-
ing picture Of one Of the bright shades of New
York life How many Of these DANES and
swallow-tailed "swells" may be writhng next
day in the pangs of indigestion Ia another
question. That after picture is not vouchsafed
us except by inference. And though it is Ger
tainly very pleasing sight this nightly enjoy
ment by large circle Of favored human beings,
l cannot help thinking that 1t must be fruitful
and furnish discomfort and illness afterward.
But what bright medal has not Its REVERSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
STEAMERS. &c.

rI,HE STEAMER '-NATrANo" IrAvEs YTH
ID - -eet wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
THURSDAY. at O'Clock IN, for RtHnsc river
landings stopping at landings in Numim 1ue@days
and Thursdays. hsstox Cts.k or SUNDAYS nnd Thurs-
dAys. Shaps Pssnt and srerrs Misrt sundays
down and Wednesday, .up" and Aatsan OMAN
Creek SUNDAYS down. ana MONDAYS 'sup:s ~
turning : Washington every Monday. Wednesday aud
FRIDAY u4eInoons. =
For Information a. ply 10
@. T. JONES, Arcrt
ms 18th etreet wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.


baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND TIE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND The WEST VEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK ' kSiiIsE COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE 10 TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. JAN.
atsss e Sc
CITY an: and Wv R.s sf'Ra smon
str.sbprx. Winchsstsr haxerssown. and Wsy. "a
.1:4s1SHiTIMoRE EXPRESS.
Eli S NEW st 1oRk AND BOSTON
s AID c Vs E Ssr fEsTEfhEss ,oon
pscs for Hsxsrstown and 1t Point Of Rocan for
ts;ooS:is@oSs Hs.,ssyiIs .na Laurel Erpr..
,oo .1s q sSss & y
ESSis a GEEsss0 . sso1 ~ AND
il .iem,s.:,t.more Eaiiooa CITY. Ann.poA. and Wa
i 2saa EiSs5 RePl} s. 5s'poss ana Way
fs:Oo.nA1 IIM0kE J, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 Bslhmore ANA Way sssuona. lwiPchests. Frsd-
HiHsssH.P s1a rTTsy Il EE aNB LAUREL
~ a1rjE 1872 r''d'a. "a. ss.s s's' q A1'''-
Sss.' $3.50 sss w.{ ::.:,9S. ~.
'A'SS ess s 8 Wy d.: s5p ssssss 3 fosas
Ssf "a Ssy s, S1Fsss 81 t,r.s..s,,r "A
Way, Va keaY. stols It Ayattssils and L6~s1J
fass :naEss iHe wv HEEs eSsei AnD 1Aun.
ts.lo.fiTTssUao CLEVELAND ed pErsozr
ss:ss-fHM.ADkIPH3H NEH YORK .sad Bogru4
4xp6ESS. e!septng Cars b New xork sop .
ss,eaSaScs s .. ctfSscfsNAu "a "a. Log,s ~.
PRESS. Siseping Cars 20 eancsnnee md ca1-
tDsiS. ssuadas oals. othx sz.ans auns. sssp
a Ecins Srrm Wshmssoa sop q Sslsx eeatsge.
p6io Tic51 OiiosS Wsshinsf<n 6tse0a 6l0 snd II
honpsyIvsn1a sspnnA oog0er Ilth ssPsk yhare crtga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
PROPOSALS.
FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE A. A. O. s.,
WsSsHTeIoS BARRscKs d; c.. March list lss2.
81 ALED PkOPOSALS. in trirficate sub ect q the
usual conditions with copy of this advertisement
tached viii be RECEIVED at this Office, IN II TMELY
O'CLOCK NOON. ON WEDNESDAY. MAY SEW
tNTEE I'll lss at which time and y ace they VIII
be opened in presence Of bidders for furnishing and de-
hvering the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence De-
partment q s. Army. at this Post for issues n troops
1SS2
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
invoye the United States in any CD igation fcr
ment IN excess OF the appropr atoms granted by Con
gress for the purpose. Proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelores, marked Proposals Fresh Beef |"
and sddsessd 70 the sndersne The government
ank proposals giving information to conditsons
quality # beet. payment amount Of bond, &C.. must
be obtained by application TO this ONCE.
SEBREE SMITH,
all, 1e&mS.e LIST 1t. I'd Art. A. A. c. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

PROPOSALS FOR LEAD SASH WEIGHTS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, J
WAR NAVY DEPARTMENTS, !
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 18th, lSS2.,
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and deliver
ing Lead Sash Weights for the North Wing of the Build
ing for State. War and Navy Departments, this city
viii be received at this Office UNTIL TWELVE NJ. of
APRIL TWENTIETH, 1882, and opened Immediately
thereafter in presence of bidders.
SPECIFICATIONS. general instructions to bidders and
blank forms q proposal will be furnished appca-
ton to this office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
h-6t Lieut. Col Corps of In zineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

y Il So tsvs ssiled b sscslye .Rvop,E Issunpt q
s g. G g CSsS9se o. R::s> s. "a g IT, -
.sesas ~ III - - 81 &c "a a
Asa.. ' - & ss s:R sssEsH tls..s,ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
VoYAGERs TO EUROPE.

J. W. BOTEI ER SOW
Are the Agents for the sale 81 Tickets in this District OF
the
INMAN STEAMSHIP co.
Parties proposing To visit Euroie obtain AZ In
orlnstion 10y aiplA ing 10
ml7-3m J. W. BOTELER SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

On and after MARCH leth the STEAMER SUP, Cap.
tain W. &. GEOtINEGAN. VIII leave SrFlHENSO>'S
WHARF. foot of 1tb STREET kFERf SUNDAY. al four
O'Clock PM. for Baltimore ind River Landn.rs.
All River Freight must be PreFaid.
Returning. arrive in Wasbington every SATURDAY. night
STEPHENSON q BRO. AGENTS.
ml6-6m 7th street Wharf and Cor. l2th and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
MEDICAL. &c.

SPERMATORRHGA, IMPOTENCY. AND ALL PRI-
- vate Diseases quickly cured; also Lucorrhpa and
all Female Weaknesses &C. No caloinel mercury
used Office, 5l4 9th Ut. q. W.. bet. Z aud sts.
m23- I'm.
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
- longest established specialist in this city, with Is
years experience, will guarantee in all diseases Of
Nocturnal Emissions lmpotency doss of sexual powerl.
etc. GonOrrhoea and Syphilis positively cured in to
10 days. Consultations strictly confidential. Can 10
consulted Wednesdays and Saturdays. from to
at his Office 456 Gtrees northwest. Refers to the
leading physicians Of Baltimore Main office. 80 North
Liberty street. Baltimore Nd a.
A BOTTLE OR TWO OF DR.. BROTHERS. IN
Debility. Seminal Emissions and fmpotency. Qoss Of
sexual power. 1t imparts vior to the whole system.
500 street southwest m2S-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

ARRONSNITH will leave her wharf, foot Of 9TH stret.
81 Z a. m. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and sATUk-
Ncmm Ferry. On THURSDAY Nqanni and IT. Che
nent's RlN. stones - Asr.. 40 rOn's an HowarIs.
On SATURDAY. Currioman and Iseonaritown-
JOHN X. WOOD. Aepnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

1T STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT RUNNING AND DURABLE
ELDREDGE!
THE ACKNOWLEDGED PEER OF SEWING
MACHINES!
Compare il with other and you will decide at once
in its favor Call and see ii at
OPPENHEIMER'S
Sewing Machine aud Fashion Rooms
b2S 9th street northwest, near corner of + street
Bazar DreesInaker for Spring and Summer, showing
700 Of the leading styles for Ladies' and Childrens
wear price Is cents. mlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-21

THE RULER Of a province in
British India sent an officer to one
Of the villages to collect the reyen-
ues, but the people refused to pay.
The officer insisted that they must
pay, and $50 of the natives gathered
before his house and threatened
suicide unless he released them
from the tax. The official refused,
whereupon the crowd selected two
Of their number, Il man aged Is and
a woman aged 90, and buried them
alive on land owned by the ruler
Some of the villagers tried to pre-
vent the deed, but were cruelty
beaten for their interference. The
people did not pay the tax and the
collector had to retire. Govern
ment, however, took the matter in
hand, and arrested twenty-seven of
the culprits, nineteen of whom
have been sentenced to various
terms of Imprisonment. a good
many communities would like to
escape taxation by burying their old
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-21

a PETTY postmaster of Missouri
rushes into the newspapers with an
unanswerable argument against the
proposed reduction of letter postage
to two cents. He says the reduc-
ton will IessU, the revenue of
fourth-rate offices wherethe pay is
according to the sum received for
stamps. These offices, he says, are
badly paid now, and if their uncer.
tain salary were cut down oRe-third
he thinks they would not be
worth holding. Clearly the man is
right, and the postage ought not to
be reduced. Everybody should be
taxed to keep this Missourian's
salary $50 year instead of cutting
it down to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-21

THE VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOvem-
Der 2, 1880: was Is,56S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1852.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial.
"Fig9jmg Up," March 31St, 1882 :
$50, then ne haze three to one against
goa, Mr.. HERALD, and of course goa
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate $40 yo1Jr figures, yOW see; ;
and the teZJO1O aOho counts up first
is sure TO be beaten"