davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
s. H, STAATS.

No. 4O5 Maj lket street, dealer in dry
goods, trimmings, and fancy toilet ar
tiCles, have large stock OF special rov
elites for the holidays which are offered
at very low figures. A fine line OF silk
and linen hapdkerchiefs, leather bags,
pocket books, fancy japanese ware, hand
made zephyr goods, and an endless va
riety OF fancy aud useful articles may
be found at this store.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20

is just the place to purchase a useful
Christmas present. This firm have laid
in a fine assortment of ladies, misses
and childpen's fine shoes, as well as
having the best makes of gentlemen S
boots and CATERS. A pair of those Gle
CANT slippers offered at this establish
ment would make an appropriate pres
ent. Henry Pike is the proprietor OF
the Boston one price shoe house, No.
304 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
JOHN II. MOORE 8

old established clothing house, No. 22S
Market street, is the place where all
grades of fashionable clothing can be
found in great variety and at prices to
suit the times. This frm has long en-.
ioyed the reputation of having always
on hand an ample line OF the finest as
well as the cheapest qualities OF goods
to select from. Their fine clothing is
still of the same high standard, cut by
fashionable patterns and trimmed IN
excellent taste. The fine line OF over
coats which they are now Offering
proves a great attraction to lovers OF
good clothing, as it embraces goods
which suits all classes of business.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
. p. SMYTII,

of 22S Market street, have now on hand
and are offering for sale to the public
one of the largest and most beautiful
stock of jewelry ever presented in this
city. The stock is varied and compri.
ses all the latest novelties known in
the jewellers trade The American and
Swiss solid gold watches, gotten up by
this firm, especially tor the holidays,
are beyond a doubt the finest ever eX-
hibited and are especially adapted for
a Christmas present Their prices are
among the lowest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsT OF LAT.
TER-DAY SAINTs.-M Getting will be held
in the Salt Lske Assem- bly, Hall at z
.. M, and inthe various w ard Meeting
Houses in the evening.
Observation-Disclosures Of st. Mary Mag.
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am
ST, MARKS GENERALIZATION will
be services in St. Marks Cathedral on
Sunday. St IL a. 10. Evening SER
vice, 80. Sunday School at 945 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-There will be
services at st. PAuI's Chapel on Sunday,
At IL a. m. Sunday School at
p m. Evening service omitted until
farther notice.
MISSION CHAPEL.-Elder w. w.
Blair will preach 10 the Mission Chapel
at p.m. aud 7 p. N. ALI are well
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
THE ORIGIN OF BANK

The word bank is derived from
bGnco, bench, on which in the mar
ket place, money was exchanged.
The Lombard Jews established the
first bank in S08-more than a
thousand years ago. The merchants
in London used to deposit their
money in mint which was situa-
ted in the Tower Of London until
Charles l seized it al, destroying the
credit Of the mint as well as his own
credit as an honest man. They then
deposited it with the goldsmith be-
cause the gOldsmiths had strong
boxes inwhich they kept their wares.
This was the origin of banks in Eng
land. A man named Lamb recon-
mended Cromwell TO establish a
public bank. a goldsmith named
Child established one in 1863, and
another was set up by Hoare in 1850.
But IN William Ills time the Bank
Of England was projected by a
Sc0tchman named Paterson. Forty
merchants subscribed half a million
pounds to be lent to the Government
on condition Of being incorporated
as a bank. In 1854 the charter
was granted on the foregoing condi.
ton. The bank commenced by issu-
ing notes no less than $50 and dis
counting papers at from 1-2 TO 6
per cent. The charter has been re-
neWed fifteen times between that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
The Masonic Concert.

Attention is directed to the pro
gramme of the Masonic concert and
ball, which takes place on Thursday
evening next, and to the exception
ally fine array of purely home talent
which has been secured to execute
the programme. An examination
will show that the musical part of
the evenings entertainment is such
that it has never been excelled here,
and gives promise of one of the
most enjoyable musical treats ever
offered the public of this city. Mr..
Geo. Careless, than whom no mu-
steal director in the city enjoys a
better reputation or is held in
more general esteem, will con-
duct the concert, a fact alone
sufficient to insure splendid enter
tainment; and the Careless orchestra
will perform number of its choicest
selections. The quartette which sang
so beautifully in tie play of Saratoga
Misses Olsen and Richards, and
Mr.. Whitney, together with
Messrs. SnelgrOve and Barnes. have
been secured and will give Whites
beautiful part song Come. Rise
with the Lark" Mark CIOxall will
render Schubert'S "Serenade," as a
cornet sClo; Miss Louise Lowe sings
mia Picireila;' Miss Eliza G. Ware
ing, an accomplished young pianist.
will perform on the piano, and Mrs.
Geo. Careless will sing one of Mil
lard'S choicest ballads, "The Re-
turn" The concert part of the en-
tertainment will conclude with a
stirring selection by Mark Croxall's
brass band, when the new instru-
ments heretofore mentioned will be
used for the first time, and the band
will appear in full uniform. 1t will
therefore be seen, that the pro-
gramme is all that could be desired,
and is certain to draw out a very
large attendance, as the object in
view justifies and encourages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

time and the present. The average
amount ofnotes Of the Bank og Eng
land IN circulation in each year
since 1900 would be about twenty
million pounds a year.
The frst bank in the United States
was the Bank ofs North America,
chartered by both the United States
Government and by the State of
Pennsylvania, with a capital of
100000, about the year 1872. At
the suggestion of Hamilton the first
Bank of the United States was char
tered with capital of $4,000, 900.
AT this time the whole banking cap
ital of the United States was only
S2,0O0,000. The Bank of New York
and the Bank of Massachusetts were
founded in17S4. When the Bank of
the UnitedStates was rechartered in
1882 and the bill was voted by Gen
eral Jackson, the United Statec SEN
ate cenSured him for the voto, but
afterwards ate up their words by
expunging the resolution of censure.
Subsequent efforts were made to
Sllhl Ic1 VI IG6U OIdG6o UdllhS uIu6I
different.n names, but failed to become
law. Every member Of the cabinet
except Daniel Webster resigned
when John Tyler vetod the United
States Bank bill in 1911.
The National Banks of thu pres
ent day were organized in 1868 to
give uniform currency and also for
the purpose of depositing a large
slice of the public debt. In order to
compel the state banks to come I'M
der the national banking law oner-
our taxation was resorted to, which
drove the state banks, to a large ex-
tent, into the national system.
Those who were old 81 Ough can re-
member the annoyance before the
national banks were established, of
having to receive bank bills,
scarcely knowing whether they were
at par or at 3ONper cent. discount.
If the national banks have no other
merit they have made the currency
of the country uniform and have
saved us from an intolerable annoy
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sr PAeE- Latest Dispatches - Star
Route Cases-Guitesu Trisi-Ihe
Collision-Etc.
On PAaE-Orators in the Senate-A
Boundary Line OF the United States
3D. PAeE-Oil Moaopoly-Stories About
Blind Men-Forney's Money-Llt-
erature.
Ara Editolials-Hotel Arrivals
5rg PAeE-A Death Sentence Reversed
--Hayes Wallowing in Poverty
9TH PAGE-O.d-time Marriages.
7rH Where Dollars are Made.
aru PAeE- TeleRraphie News The
Train Disaster The Jeanette.
9rH PAGE = Telegraphic News - TIE
Guiteau Csse--Fire Reco'd-Clicks
Etc.
10Th PAaE-Tha Missing sLipk-HAng-
ing in Switzerland.
18th PAeE-The Korsn-Ssrsh Berr-
hardt's Latest Performances.
I2rH PAGE Costly ReciOrocity-Wash-
ing Clothes-The Tariff and Far
mers.
18TH PAGE-Sume Things They Should
Do,
Hath PAeE-The New Roman Saints
Geo. Washington's Holiday
18th PAGE-A Midsummer Fate IN the
Pueblo of San Juan.
I6Tg PAGE Correspondence - Price
River Canyon-Fira at tia ogden
Coop-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

THE CHICAGO Times: The min
listers of Harrisburg are endeavoring
to wake up all Pennsylvania on the
Mormon question, with a view to
the prevention Of polygamy in Utah.
This multiplicity of wives is a
crime, of course, but when the min
listers Of Harrisburg or any other To-
cality shall have proved their good
works by pointing to the successful
suppression of sexual crimes OF all
kinds within their own neighber-
hood, and as the result of their own
teaching, it may be meet and just in
them to lead a crusade upon the
polygamists. A plural wife in Salt
Lake is probably as near salvation
as mistress in the capital of Penn
sylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
PROHIBITION.

General Neal Dow, the temper
ance apostle, is authority for the
assertion that the prohikitory liquor
law saves the state of Maine S24,-
100000 annually. Notwithstanding
this, Maine is the one state in the
union whose population and taxable
values are steadily decreasing. How
doas General Dow explain this cir
cumstance? According to his way
of figuring if Maine were without
a prohibitory law. the state would
lose the $24,OOO,0O0 yearly, and the
consequence necessarily be her
speedy bankruptcy. But BOWS
statements, like those Of other re-
form ers and enthusiasts, should be
taken with allowance. For in
stance. he asserts that prohibition
does prohibit in Maine, and
that in the great interior
towns drink OF liquor
cannot be bought, while in the face
of this the police court reports show
that the percentage Of drunkenness
in these same towns is as large as it
is in other New England cities Of
equal population. It is not probable
that each Of the drinkers imports
his own whisky, any more than it is
that he gets it for nothing. With
here and there exceptions the men
who. drink the whisky buy it,
whether IN Maine or Arizona. In
Portland, the chief city Of Maine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
A Triumph Of Law,

The Herald has so often had &C.
casion TO protest against lawlesS ex-
ecutiOns in the west that the duty
of publishing the story of a
lynching sheme frustrated is
q peculiarly grateful one. The
intended victims were the sup
posed perpetrators of the recent
Ashland horror, in which two re-
spectacle young women were out
ragged and then murdered. A large
crowd having come by rail to Ash
land. where the prisoners were con-
fined, to see that fair play was done
for lynchers always profess hon
orable intentiOns-the prisoners
were hastily removed by the sheriff
to Il steamboat and hurried down
the river. The crowd chartered an
other steamer and started in pur-
suit; but on learning that the sher-
if had been reinforced by seventy
five armed militia the chase was
abandoned, and the crowd solaced
itself with mass meeting and high
toned resolutions. No men would
be sorry to hear Of the violent tax
ing of of men guilty of the greatest
crime that can be perpetrated upon
woman, but, on the other hand,
there is no other case in which
lynching is SO utterly without ex-
cuse. for any court can be trusted to
mete severest justice to men guilty
of this most damning of crimes.
Kentucky is to be heartily congratu-
lated on having militia ready and
willing to maintain the dignity of
the law against the lawlessness Of a
murderous mob. Would that the
same compliment could be extended
to other southwestern states.-NeaO
York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

there is as much drunkenness as in
Cincinnati or Louisville, in both of
which whisky is largely made and
its open sale is not restricted, all the
intoxicants being rather freer than
pure water. Now, if prohibi-
ton does prohibit in Maine
what do the people of Portland
get drunk on9 The plain fact is
that General Dow, in his cranky en-
thusiasm, and wild mania in the
matter of prohibition, sometimes
states matters as he wishes they
were rather than as they are.
In Kansas, also, they have pro-
hibitOry law, and the governor. St.
John, seems to be the Neal Dow of
the state. He says the act is COM
plete success; yet there is much
drunkenness in Kansas. The law is
so frequently violated, and the vio-
lations are so difficult of detection
that the other day the governor of
fered rewards. aggregating many
thousands of dollars, for the c0nvic-
ton of those who sold whisky,
policemen who fail to arrest one
known to sell, ard county at
torneys who refuse to prosecute VIC
lators of the law. Ex-Governor
Robinson, of Kansas, says the law is
more than failure. in having not
only aggravated overwhelming but
made criminals of a large number
of persons.
One of the most difficult things to
do is to legislate men into lives of
morality. 1t is hard to replace by
statute depraved nature by cor
rect moral constitution. In small
communities public opinion may be
powerful enough to prevent drunk.
enness. Every mans habits and
character are known to all his neigh
bOrs, and he is not strong enough
or vicious enough to make brute
of himself before all with whom he
must daily associate. A RaysVille
man would feel everlastingly dis
graced were he to get drunk and be-
come a brutal spectacle for his
yet he might drink to ex-
cess in Salt Lake, where thousand
people would see him, and go home
feeling scarcely a tinge of shame.
A small community may SO
frown upon the business that a
man could not sell intoxicants in
their midst, though statute might
give him the right to do so. But in
the cities, the centres Of population,
vice congregates and de6es public |
opinion. In these prohibition does
not prohibit, and the history Of the |
work establishes the
fact that it will not prohibit until
human nature changes. In making
laws the circumstances and situa-
ion should be taken into conSidera-
ion. Prohibition in q mining camp |
would be next to impossible, as
liquor selling would be out of the |
question in a farmers village of one
II two hundred people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction Of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night,
18th, 1881, and who mali
ci0usIy destroyed a portion Of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The,, Occidental" will con-
tinue as of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies supplied on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

STILL A complete assortment Of
desirable Suits, Pants, Overcoats
and all other articles usually found
in first class clothing house to he
closed out at greatly reduced prices.
Also a full line OF Furnishing
Goods, consisting of White Shirts,
0vershiris, Underwear and a thou
sand and one articles too tedious
to mention, at prices satisfactory to
every body. L. GOLDBERG,
Wasatch Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

THE REV. W. II. Killing, a Bap-
fist minister Of Attleboro, Mass,
united with his pastoral labor5 the
duties of reporter for the Provi-
dence Journal and Bulletin, which
latter made it necessary for him to
attend horse-races, dog-fghts, dances
and other like places. Finally he
was brought to trial by his church,
which concluded to discharge him
closing the church until a new pas
tor could be employed. Mr.. Kings
only excuse was that the salary did
not support him, and he had to fall
back on journalism to maintain a
temporal existence. Church people
are becoming entirely too particular
when they discharge minister be-
cause he insists upon living. If
they were not SO perpendicular as
regards the preachers good many
reporters might rest from their
labors by occupying pulpits on Sun
daVS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Progressive Dakota.

Bismarck, D. T., 14.-Business
men tonight organized chamber
of commerce. with J. F. Raymond.
banker, president Gen. I'll. Fair
child, banker, W. 3. Watson and W.
A. Bentley, vice-presidents; j. a.
Rea, secretary, and w. G. Snodgrass,
assistant secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Rast Temple Street. near First Soutn'
Salt Lake City, by the HEB laid PRIST-
NE AND PUBLysHISe COMPANY. SUB
7gIirtion price, $40. so per annum, posi-
age Included; parts OF year at the
same rate. To weekly subscrl oers'
collection made by carriers. 25c. 9 week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HEkALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dsy morning, at $3.50 q year. SIX
months, 81. rs: postage included:
UGT WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at ~ q year;
six nionths, S1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
snuarY 1Oth. 1872.

January IOth, 1882.
Reported back to the Council by Iommi.-
tee on Finance, as being g correct sxhlbi.
of the receipts and1disbusssments of Salt
Lake City Corporation for the quarter ending
November Both, 1881.
Whereupon the Council accepted and
adopted the Auditors report, and ordered
it to be published In accordance with re-
quirements of the City Charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
HOUSES AND LOTS.

$1,000 Of six HET Rooms BRI i6E a, HOUSE ES5s
three blocks from pOssOfice:
G0ENA TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE OF
DOONU eight rooms, lot 3xIO rods of
ground, south front, 10Th Ward.
MODERN STYLE HOVSE OF EIGHT
wi rooms, bow window, etc, lot 5x1O rods
OF ground, out OF the dust, always cool and ex
cellent view. close to business; price $500
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE
a now renting for $40 per month, will rent
for $40 Ample ground and offered at a bar
gain, $1,000.
&2EOO HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS;
YOOOO lot 6xl0 rods of ground; south
front; good barn, buggy house, etc. on car
me, close to Main street.
CONN NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
HE4 w style, four rooms closets, bow
window, etc., lot Sx1O rods; Second South
street.
G05nn NEW BRICK HOUSE, sIxROoMs.
OHUUU lot 3x20 rods ofground, east front,
half block from car line, 10Th Ward.
A PLEASANT HOME. HOUSE OF FIVE
II rooms, closets, etc; corner lot 10xl0
rods; south and east front; good barn, plenty
of water; close to car line, Goth ward. Call
and see it.
A SPECULATION HOUSE, OF THREE
"A departments, of three rooms each; lot
3x10 rods of ground; south front; 10Th Ward;
now paying good interest on price $1,5OO.
G1hnn HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
UluUV 5x10 rods, south front, close to ear
line, good well water fruits, ETC., 10th Ward
01EE0 A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
UIOOO seven rooms; Lot 10x10 rods, on
corner; offered at a bargain, Call and see it;
situated in 10th Ward.
OOZY HOUSE FOR A BUSI
d ness person. adobe house of tUe
rooms. Lot 216El1 rods, one and a half
blocks from Nam street, excellent fT1L5tS,
etc. A bargain. Price 1880.
1.-TWO VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
l on Second south street close to business
Call and see them.
Q700 FOR A HOME. ADOBE HOUSE,
OIOO two rooms; lot 7x10 rods; good
orchard. etc; near car line, I1th ward.
A COZY MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
n six rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water. Lot 5x20 rods. It is gem and offered
at bargain. Price, s. 500.
A DOBE HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS
"A lot 5x2O rods, choice fruits, etc, 18th
Ward. Price 81 200.
HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS; LOT 3xI0
IL rods; south front; water plenty; good
view, ETC., 18th Ward; price S775,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City. ss'

TERRITORY OF Utah.
Salt Lake City.
I, John T .csins, Recorder of Salt Lake City,
co hereby certify that the foregoing ia fall,
true and correct copy OF the report of tho
Auditor of Public Accounts Of the receipts
and disbursements OF Salt Lake City COrpOr-
alton for the quarter ending NeTenbs. Goth,
1881, together with the action Of the City
Council taken thereon, a, appears Of record
in my Office,
z@@z IN testimony whereof, 1 have
Ct hereunto set my hand and affixed
IL the Corporate Seal Of Salt Lake
z@c-+ City, ths nth day of Janusry.
4. d. ls62.
JOHN 7. GAME,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
Of blanks for application for Mining
PatenIs-approVed form-+o be had
at thu HER%1>D Ofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

Special attention given to Renting House
and Collecting Rents, Houses Wanted ia
Rent. Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. reasonable interest and long time.
We have number of choice buildings and
pun ing sites that does not appear on our list.
For information apply at our office.
HGnted-Ri9hest Cash Price P1id
for Juror and Witness Court Certit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
BUILDING LOTS.

A SPLENDID BUILDING SITE sIxe
n rods eff ground. Will sell part or All
Water plenty, close to car line, Goth Ward
Price $780,
CA000 ANOTHER CHEAP BUILD
DIZOO ing Site on First South street,
711x1o rods, south front. For a pleasant
home it is unsurpassed.
T OF 5x10 RODS, 2IST WARD, $3.50.
AYE HAVE TWO SPLENDID BUILD ING
w lots situated on Fifth East street For
particulars call at office.
GHSO A NOBBY BUILDING SITE FOR
w a pleasant home, east front and
only four blocks east OF postofice.
S1R00 CHOICE BUILDING LOT
S1OOO south front, First South street,
good neighborhood, hydrsnt water.
NHOICE BUILDING LOT, FIRST SOUTH
" street, 3xl0 rods; good neighborhoOd
Call and see it.
A TONY BUILDING SITE, NEAR EAGLE
a Gate, Cab at my Office for terms and
S200O "a KS, TWO ss,3 .. ggLL LOIS.
L'LEGANP CORNER LOT CLOSE
l. to business, the cheapest and best tn
tOt0n, choice nel9hbOrh0od. On the mar
ket b1St for q short time. For terms
apply at my office
S35e. Lot 1Ox1o rods of ground; First South
street.
A CrZY BUILDING SITE. ~ K 10 RODS,
Il adjoins nice residence near First South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cLIPT HOUSE.
January IA. 1882.

q D HnlIaday. Park City; VIM Sn.w
and wife, Iva D Wines, Lehi; W Per-
kins, Clear Greek; J Lightburne,
Chicago; A F Darling, T W Bates, Lin
srick: Z Darlington, La Porte. Ills;
w McGinnis, Park City; w Cunning
ham. St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
VALLEY HOUSE..

CD Robinson. D r G K: T Bagot,
San Francisco; Mrs n A Miller, Pitts
burg; D A Reese, j d Long; Logan; a
Snow, Avery, Denver; 81 Muuson,
Jan Juan; j Mallory, j l. Mallory and
and wife Lsverpool; z T Stevens, Ari-
IONA; III Smith, Malsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

BAlsoce in Treasury at close Of
business, November S0th, 1881. s3 .4SS IS
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN 7. GAME,
Auditor Of. Pubic Accounts.
Auditors Office,
Salt Lake City. Dec. LIST, 1881.