davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March l, 1882
WHITE HousE.

WHITE HoUsE.
CP Doherty, Kaysville; K G Mitch
nsr, j Suilivas, Stockton; a Chalmers
Nephi; Z Murdoch, Battle q; A B In
mis-, 5 McLyndan, Salina: J q Burch,
Battle Mountsin; N Hobson, " Hughes
Richmond; Wey bnrn, Chicago; His
lam, Ogden: S ThuIston, j Sealey, G
Honey Colorado; Il w Pstten, Enfield.
oLIFT HOUSE,
ER Rich, Denver; j j DAILY and wife,
N Duffy, j D Cohdon, j Powell, " j
Wilson, D Robb D ,rnon Park City;
S DeCoursey, Bingham; l. Ryan, Idaho.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
NJ S C1nsey, Eureka; A Leavitt,
Omaha; Z G Daniels, Lyons o; q a
Rambler, American Fork; j T Scrivner,
Ra Inns; D d Peery, Ogden; A f K ,ch,
E F Towslsy, Umahsi j w Colby Mrs
Colbp, Criston, Nyo.
WALKER HOUSE
G q Blanchard, Tintie; E N Brown
st. Louis; j S Ehrick. II II Sect, New
York; g b Rustin, Omaha; DR. NJ Rock
man, San Francisco; A Jessen, 1intic; A
B Stoddsrd, st Joe, 81 LivinRton. Og-
der; Newberger. A r Vermel IS,
New York; s N TownsheAd. London; T
P Yehswine, Chicago; A K gers, New
York.
VALLEY HOUSE,
CIR Var Norman, Carads; s Wooiter
Maine. < W Loder, Port Chester; Z
Egsn, Castle Valley; j Milan, New
York; W ShrAsb.. L . r; Hewitt,
Gear Creek; S j ElderDerry, N,V~
Scott w Walters, New hsmpsh hire; q
Rsilstnn Park City; w L GSrr,tt,
E & D +nials, Lyons, D; 7 Duncan, sal
mon River; G VanAndle, Ogden; Mr.
McArcbie, Cheyenne, + White and
VIE. Provo; II 5 Lyons. Fo:t Eingste;
j buchanan, Mist J l. Cummings, Chi
esq; L Marker, Clifton Heights; Mrs
J Heller, Butte; q A Roberts. Mon
tana; q White n Eldredge, j S Mof-
fat, a Luman. Wyoming; q Scott, Nor
g,n; E Q Daniels. Ohio; j Burke, Phil
adelphis; J L Mediation. Parse: " Z
Brown, Beaver; a johnson, " Matsen,
Bingham, n Robson, Richmond,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
SALT LAKE THEATRE
TIE EVENT 3 Nights ard THE EVENT
OF THE Saturday OF THE
SEASON MGtiLee. SEASON.
THURSDAY, FRI DAY & SATURDAY,
March =, 3 and 4.
LEAVITT'S
ALL STAR" Specially Company
DUDLEY MEADOW, Manager.

Positively and indisputably the largest,
most complete and talented GALAXY or STARS
ever organized. The creme de Ia creme OF
the profession. Returning East after five
weeks engagement at the Bush Street Thea
tire, San Francisco, to the biggest business
ever done on the Pacific Coast. Houses
packed 10 the doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

The CONTENTS OF the Herald thi
morning are as follows:
Igr PAeE-Latest kilograms - Con-
eressionsi Proceedings.
2pPAR-Telegrsphic News-Washing-
ton AGvices- Clicks-The Jews, Etc.
3p PAGE-Telegraphic News-The Chi
nese Bill-COnkliER, Etc.
4TH PAaE-Editorisls-Rotel Arrivals.
9TH PAGE-Legislative Proceedings.
9Th PAGE-Telegrsphic News-The
Hawaiian Treaty-RosecranE Cor
reefs Blaine.
7TH PAGE-TeIegraphic News-Ano!her
Garfield MemoriAl-Crime, Etc.
sTH PAGE-Ore and Bullion Tax Bold
Burglsry-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
4 Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Gin
ger Tonic can perform such varied
cures, thinking it simply essence of
ginger, when IN fact it is made from
many valuable medicines which act
beneficially on every diseased organ.
See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the Probate Court, IN and for Sail
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.

In the mst;er of the estate of Catherine
Peterson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II that the undersigned administrator
of the estate Of Catherine Peterson. de-
ceased, IN pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake County.
dated February q, 1882. will sell as pfi-
Yate sale, for cash, the following de-
scIibed real estate: -Four and one half
az rods fronting west, by ten (10) rods
east of lot five (5), block thirty-three 1881,
plot "B" of Salt Lake City Survey, with
sll the improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received by the sd
mlnistIator, at his Office, No. 80 Main
street, Salt LaFe City, at any time pyior
to 10 O'Clock N. Of Friday, March 10,
1882.
SIDNEY W. DARKE,
Administrator Of estate Of
fe27 Catherine Peterson, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
TAKING MINES.


Mr.. Hatch, on Tuesday, of his bill
to tax the products of mines, has
created something Of a breeze in
certain quarters. Some people are
talking that the Mormon Legisla-
ture is anxious to tax the mining
industry out Of existence, and re-
peating the stale cry that this is
simply intended as a blow at Gen
tiles. One gentleman, regarded as
ordinarily intelligent, was heard to
protest, yesterday, that if the bill
should become. law it would close
nine-tenths of the mines in the Ter
ritory. If the mines could be so
easily closed, the bill had better pass
as a protection to the owners Of
lodges who are wasting their money
in the development Of so worthless
an industry. Mr.. Hatch's bill, as in
troduced, may be crude and need
some changes as to its operation,
bat we fail'to see wherein the prin-
cipIe is not a correct one.
Every one should desire to
see mining fostered. 1t is des-
tined to become the great industry
of the Territory, and all desire its
rapid and safe development. In
the matter Of taxation it has been
protected in this country as no other
industry has been, except that of
church and schOol-house building,
and we should be sorry to see any
effort made to retard in the slightest
its progress. How Mr.. Hatch's bill
can be construed into an injurious
proposition is not plain. 1t leaves
the law as it is regarding nine
tenths of the mines which remain
exempt from taxation of all kinds,
and simply proposes to tax the out
put, after "deducting therefTOm the
actual cost of production" The
farmer would like to have his
wheat taxed after this principle
the sheep-owner his wool, and
the factory owner his products.
If taxation were to be levied
upon this principle throughout,
we would like to know where the
public revenue would come from.
The territory has never shiTked its
duty, nor counted the cost when
the mining industry has suffered or
been in danger from causes arising
within itself. To our certain
knowledge it has cost the territory
thousands of dollars to protect
mine-owners from the repacious-
ness of jumpers and blackmailers,
and in no instance until the ad.
ministratioA of the law was taken
out of the hands of the territorial
officials, did mining man appea.
in vain to the authorities for pro.
lection in his rights.
Did the HERALD think that The
proposed taxation would in the least
interfere with mining, that it would
close one mine or bear unneces
sarily heavy upon another, it would
oppose the bill as earnestly as i
now advocates it We can see
nothing but justice in the measure
If a man has mine that is "pay
ing" why should he not cOntribut,
from the profits to the public fund
which is expended in protecting
him and his property? The min,
hat is not profitable to the oWne
continues as before, free from taxa
ton or public burden. When any
one will make it plain why the pro
fits from a mine should not b
taxed, we VIII apply the same argu
ment to railroads, to farms, to cit
lots, to money, and TO all forms O
property, and ask that taxation b
abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Stockholders Meeting.
OFFICE OHIO Cong. SIS. Nine Co.

OFFICE OHIO Cong. s S. Nine Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Is, 1882.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Ohio Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Co. will be held at the Of
fee of the company, 1892 First South
street, on Tuesday. March 7th, 1882, for
the election Of officers, and such other
business SIS may come before the meet
ing. z. @. CHAMBERS, Pres't.
w. j. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y. fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
BILLIARDS,

THE MOST ooMMoDIoUS BILLIARD
i Hall in town, and the greatest n,,ahsr
Of tables. The best of order maintained and
she convenience Of guests CAREFULLY hooked
after. Games vet OF CRY. bar aunndeJ
with the best hqusrs, in every styie. ala
cigars, etc, ~-0
II RUSSELL & BURNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
K0T A DEMOCRAT.

In the House or rep eSentat1ves
on February 21st. MIR. Cassidy. Of
Nevada, said he had short petition
of persons in Utah on the Mormon
question. which he desired t. have
read and printed III the Record.
congressman must. ike newspaper
readers and church. goers, be getting
tired of the Mormon question" At
least Page, Of California. is, for he
shouted: LET it be printed without
reading it," Cassidy, however. pro-
tested that the petition was short,
and there being no other objection,
it was read as follows:
Hon. George y. Cassidy, NJ. c.; Hon.
James G. Fair, T. =. s.:
The MoImoBs belong to neither poll
teal party, but compose politico-
religious organization which keeps iaith
with no party not subservient to its policy
ard crimes; claiming its church to be the
government OF God on earth, destined
soon TO subvert all earthly governments.
Hostile to both political parties and
claiming absolute allegiance to itself
against all other parties and govern
nents, this theocratic party has no
clsims 10 aid and comfort from the
democratic party. The democrats Of
Utah deprecRte any af1l;ation with this
alien organization.
j. B. RosBoRc UGH, Ch .irman,
And others ofthe democl attic territorial,
com mittee.
The HERALD cares very little for
Mr.. Rosborough's opinion as to the
Mormons,Or on any other matter. In
this we have the very large major
ity Of the community, Mormon,
Jew and Gentle, on our side. His
opinions as to anything have long
since ceased to excite respect or con-
lsideration here where he is so well
known. But the HERALD does OBJ
ject to Mr.. ROsborough's claim to
the Craftsmanship of the Demo
cratic Territorial Committee" and
to his claim to being a democrat.
There is no democratic territorial
committee in Utah, and there is nc
democratic party in Utah, so far as
an organization is concerned. That
there is no committee por organiza-
ton is due as much to RoSboropgh
as to any other man, for he bolted
the regular organization, set up a
little party of his OWE, trained with
the republicans, endorsed republi-
can resolutions and nominations,
made republican speeches, and did
everything that a self-respecting
and loyal democrat would not do.
If Mr.. ROsborough was ever a dem
OcFat after coming to Utah, it was
before he failed by coquetting with
the Norm rs to receive their law
patronage; for eyer since they de
clined to trust him with their legal
business he has been any thing
but democrat in conduct,
in principle and in expression.
There are democrats here, true and
loyal, but they refuse to acknowl-
edge Rosborough as enc Of their
number. When the proper time ar
riveS there will he dem cratic or
ganiZati0n and q democratic party,
and ROs borough will not be chair
man Of the territorial committee
nor a member of the party, unless
he repents Of his republican ini-
guilty and proves his respect for
democratic principles and practices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

THK DAILY HkkALb Il published
every mcrnins, Mondays excepted, II
East Ten pie Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by The GERALD PkiFT-
ING AMI J'UBLJsHli COMPANY. sub
suiptior price, 5000 per annum, post
age Included; parts Of 8 year st tAe
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, week.
TIE SkMI-WBEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; sx
months, SI.76; postage included.
: he WEEKLY HFRALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 8 yesI;
gix months, $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

AMERICA Is a fast country, and
does things with such astonishing
Tapidity as to cause the slow-goiDg
people of the old world to regard US
as reckless; but now and then, when
system and certainty are required,
the Europeans leave America a long
distance behind. This is strikingly
illustrated in the matter Of census
taking. EngIand's late census was
completed and published in numer-
Gus large and conveniently indexed
and arranged volumes in less than
three months from the day the work
was begun. The United States en-
tered upon the work Of taking
the census in June, 1880, and while
none of the statistics have been
published, except in the form of
bulletins, all Of the information
that the reports will contain has not
been collected. 1t is said the pub
LEGATION will not be complete until
late in 1883. Congress will yet have
to appropriate a million dollars to
complete the work. The census
was, or rather is being made, most
thorough, and could the informa-
ton it will contain have been
laid before the country within
reasonable time after its collection.
st would have been highly valuable
but there is not much use for sta
tistics three years old, except for
historical reference. BY the time
we know, officially and reliably, as
to the country in the census year,
we will have reached half way to
another demonstrating. Whatever
may be said in praise Of the thor
Ioughness of the work, the delay is
subject to criticism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Our Star Register:

Admission az usual. Box Office open foT
sale Of secured seats on Wednesday, March
No extra charge for reserves.
". J. CHAPPELLE,
roc General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

SAVE YOUR BOOKS By getting
chem bound. Try the HERALD
Hin6e1s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

THE sanity Charley Johnson, he who
was Secretary of Washburn's committee
four years ago and chief disburser of the
corruption fund with which Washburn
bought his seat in Congress, has been
agitated. His agitation resulted from a
a doubt as to the possibility of Wash
burn going int the market and
buying the Office the third time. Char
ley has had two fat pulls at the corruption
test and it tasted good. He accordingly
wasted postage stamp to write to Bill
Washburn and tell him that there are
rum0rs he would decline, when was
Wasburn known to refuse an ofice?)
Washburn's response was speedy of
course. He could not afford to keep his
corrupt corruption agent in doubt, as he
was in the market and might make an ex-
cuse to sell out to some one else. He ac-
eordingly wrote that "under the circum-
stances a denomination and reelection
would be very gratifying" The ''cir-
cumstances" are that Washburn wishes
to "stick." Charly Johnson has started
in pretty early to bleed him but as he ex-
poets to buy his seat it will not surprise
him. If the farmers should happen to
rise up to smite the wheat ring, of which
Washburn is a member, it may take all
his loose change to buy his way through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
NORTHFIELD.

NoRrHFIELD, Feb. 22.-Yesterday morning
the quicksilver indicated fifteen degrees below
zero, and fifteen this morning.
The old firm of Lockwood & Co., groceries
and merchandise, this city, have sold out to
Sam, Finkelson Bros. d Alison. Lockwood
has kept store here twenty years.
Yesterday Bacon & Kingman received Gid
denis steel barb fence-wire, to the amount of
10000 pounds, or enough to reach sixty
miles.
Lawrence Eckles, well known and old resi-
dent of this city, died from general debility
after an illness of about six months. Mr..
Eckles was a superior telegrapher. He was
only 81 years of age.
North Star Butter and Cheese factory, is the
assumed name for the new esta blishment now
in progression.
There are fifteen cases of measles and sever.
al of diphtheria now reported.
Wonder what Ames & Co. will charge TO
condense barrel Of -four to present before
the farmers anti-wheat ring the 4th proxs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

The Complaining Witness In LUfS-O'Don-
nell adultery Suit Left for Parts I'M
knOtcn.
A GLOBE reporter ascertained, after much
inquiry and diligent search, that O'Donnell,
the complaining witness in the case OF the
State VS.. Geo. W. Lutz and Mrs. Kate M.
O'Donnell, had disappeared. The attorneys in
the cause were interviewed, but no one appear
ed know ought of his whereabouts.
That O'Donnell's mind was not perfectly
sound, was quite apparent to all who knew
hiIa, and it is thought by his friends that he
has, through sheer desperation, run away to
rid himself of the mental anguish incident to
the prosecution of his wife for adultery.
On the other hand others, who wink and
nod mysteriously and knowingly, hint that
O'Donnell has been bought off, and that the
next heard from him will be simple action
against his wife for a decree OF absolute di-
vor on the grounds of adultery.
Be that as it may, it appears quite certain
that, in the absence of O'Donnell, the prison
ers cannot be convicted, as the statute pro-
vides and insists that the complaining witness
must be the husband or the wife of the party
being tried for adultery. Perhaps it is Better
So The history of the life of the unfortunate
woman, if true, as related, while. highly ro-
mantle, has been ene of extreme domestic un-
happiness. Yet Mr.. O'Donuell is not in any
wise blamed for the unhappy affair by the sor-
rowing woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. %, II a. m.-The stock
market opened y oil X per cent. lower for the
general list than Tuesdays closing prices, the
latter for Memphis & Charleston, while Louis
Vile & Nashville was LIZ per cent. higher
In the early dealings the market fell off
L01% per cent, Louisville & Nashville,
Hannibal & st. Joe preferred, Missouri Pacific
and Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis being
prominent in the decline, while Memphis q
Charleston advanced to 81, but reacted l per
cent. At II O'Clock recovery of 1s@2A per
cent. took place, Louisville & Nashville, Nor
folk & Western preferred, Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred and Denver & Rio Grande leading.
An uncertain and unsatisfed feeling prevails,
although the market is quite active.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile paper
$500 per cent. Bar silver at Sl.1411s. Sterling
exchange firm and nominal; the rate for sixty
day advanced cent; actual business, $4.854
long, $3.50 sight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State Securities Dull and higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and ir-
regular.
Stocks-After II O'Clock there was general
advance of B@lH per cent, Louisville 81
Nashville and Missouri Pacific leading, while
Chicago & Northwestern preferred sold up "a
per cent The market afterward became ir-
regular and soon decline of 1s@l4 per cent.
took place, Missouri Pacific, Memphis &
Charleston and Louisville & Nashville being
most prominent. Skies extended, 1909; fves,
1917; four and one halls, 1141s; tours, 1lS;
Pacific skies of 95, 1876. After IL o'clock
Richmond & Danvlle sold down from 219 to
100 and recovered to 145; Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis from cox to 81; Denver
& Rio Grande from 6214 to 500; Union Pacific
from 1853 to 1l0al; Northern Pacific preferred
from 7OX to 66sl; Texas Pacific from Al to
36X; Missouri Pacific from BOZ to 80. A Ie-
coverv ia now in DrOpress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
MANKATO.

Another accident occurred on the grav-
ell train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road last night. AS they were back
ing and switching in the gravel pit near
the Red Jacket, by some means man
named Philip Ewig got caught by the
train and had both legs badly injured. A
physician was called and amputated one
of his legs above the ankle.
There will be lively time in our brick
yards and stone quarries. MIR. o. r.
Mather has sold all the brick he has on
hand, and has contracted two million to
one party. Mr.. Mather intends to manu-
facture six or eight million brick this sea-
son. As near as we can find out there is
about fifteen hundred carloads of stone
already engaged of our quarrymen.
We are having fine sleighing, the first
for the winter, and our streets are full OF
wood teams. The snow is ten inches deep
and not drifted much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Itching Piues--symptoms aud Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment"
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches. all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptlons. Price so cents, three boxes for 81 Is.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price
in currency or Scent postage stamps. Pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom Lett
tiers should be addressed. Sold by all prOmi
fnept druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Ereni,ag Session.
A BAD RECORD.

BAD RECORD.
Messrs. Ensign, Bailey, Hotchkiss, syckles
and Tiffany, were called in succession to prove
the character of Mr.. Morrill,, and testified
that he bore the following reputable e? names,
viz: "Liar," scamp" Contained money IN
der false pretences," 'two-faced," ga shys-
ter,' ga pretended church member and an ad-
vocate of temperance, yet he ''sweated the
cat" "run off with library money" "swind-
led Geo. Buntz out of $780," che stole in the
back way to saloon and got his whisky on
his way to church, "a regular thief and q
liar" ETC., etc
l had suit at the June term, IN 1880, and
was present most of the time; Judge Cox
was sober.
MR.. GALE.
remember the trial of Lenster VS.. Bradley;
in June, 1SS0,an was sheriff during the whole
trial and term I saw nothing different in
in Cox's appearance; in fact nothing that
would indicate that he had been drinking.
MR. HAWKS.
Twas present during the trial above referred;
also at the evening sessions. l have no doubt
as to Cox's soberness. i did not see Cox
drink at this term.
Mr.. BREWSTER,
An agent of McCormick's Harves-
ter machinery at Mankato, and | had
a rial at the June term, 1856.
| have known Cox four or five years. | was
present most of the time of the trial / had
no doubt then and have none now as to the
judges sobriety.
Mr.. COON,
an attorney at Mankato, and acted as such in
the trial of Thorp VS.. Brewster above referred
to. Judge Cox was sober. then had and
have no doubt of it now.
Cross -examiued-I have known Cox the
past twenty years, and saw him drink once at
the June term of court. l do not regard him
as habitual drunkard, in fact l have never
seen him incapacltated for business.
Adjourned to 10 q. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
THE COURTS.
Dfsfrict Court.

The grand jury reported the following in
dictments yesterday.
Against VIM, B. Houston, for throwing
cayenne pepper into the eyes of George Noll-
man, and attempting to commit highway
robbery.
Against Thomas Holloran for an assault
with dangerous weapon upon William j..
Lyons.
Against j. S. Kuchli, for selling diseased
mutton.
At 2 o'clock they were brought into court
to plead.
Thos. HolIoran pleaded not guilty. Ordered
to appear for trial on Mon day, March 6, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
VIM. B. Houston pleaded not guilty. Re-
manded back to Jail.
J. L. Kuchli was given until O'Clock this
afternoon to plead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

THE action taken by tho President and
his cabinet in Gen. Fitz John Porter's
case is not only gratifying to the Gener-
abs friends and doubtless to the people
of the country generally, but more espec-
tally so as indication of the insignificant
figure Black Jack Logan's spleen is cut
ting in the case.