davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-19

ENGLANn and France having
agreed to take joint supervision Of
the affairs Of Egypt, She other Euro
pean powers exhibit symptoms of
jealousy. The balance of power is
threatened.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-19

Mn. SeovIrLE, Guiteau's brother
in-law, has sued the Chicago Morn
ing Heyald for libel, for having stat
ed that he was guilty Of swindling
a friend out Of borrowed money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-19

have been discharged up to date,
and one has voluntarily retired. As
is usual and necessary, few extra
men are employed for the session,
instead Of some hither employed
in the interest of justice and efiic-
iency Of the service.
The third congressional district
will be represented in the new state
administration by a man from each
county as follows:
Grant, County Geo Is. Garter
Crawford CO.. Il. Bergman.
Lafayette James Bintliff.
Green Co.--Jno. Luchinger.
2ichland Gov II. Joslin.
Icwg Cow. II. Bennett.
More than for many years proyi-
Gus, service in the army during the
rebellion is considered q fecommen-
dation for position in the state de
partments. No careful list has yet
been made, but it is safe to say that
toe number Of eX-scldiers employed
ABOUT the capitol was never greater
than nov. 1t is estimatd that three
fourths Of the employees smeit rebel
powder, and one half Of them have
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
REGIMENTAL REUNION,
GEO. N. MCCARTY,.
Assist. Adjt. Gen.

The thirteenth annual Reunion of the
Thirty-second Massachusetts, regiment took
place recently at uowner Landing. The at
tendance was unusually good, about seventy
five comrades, with their families and friends,
swelling the total number present to about $50.
The morning hours were pleasantly passed in
strolling about the grounds and in converse
tion. At noon the members assembled in the
large hall and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Captain E. F.
Phinney of Co. F; vice-presidents, Col. II. w.
Moulton of Co. II; A. T. Reynolds of Co. c;
Edward Quinn of Co. D; secretary and treas
urer, S. c. Spaulding of Co. X. An executive
committee was appointed, as follows: G. A.
Reed, A. Bancroft, - Preston, c. ii. Parsons,
p D. Laskey, John Loud, Henry Young, A. c.
Andrews. Speeches from E. II. Phinney, Col.
Moulton, and Capt, Bancroft closed the exer-
Cises of the day.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
GROWTH OF THE GRAND ARMY IN
OHIO,

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BRowNsToWN, Brown Co., O., Aug. s, 1882.
Col. L. II. Williams, Mastering Officer, Sew
enteenth district, Department of Ohio, mus
tered Post of the G.. 4. Il. at Browns
town, Brown co, Ohio, on the evening of July
29th. There were thirty names ON the petit
ton for a charter. We organized under very
favorable auspices. The Post was named
William Hayes, No. 2l9 VIM. Hayes being
a major in the Twelfth o. V. l., and gallant
soldier with a splendid record, and native of
this township (Washington).
The following is a list of the officers: Com, G..
c. Reisinger; S. V. c., Randolph Walters; j..
V. c., Geo. Kress; Adj, w. J. Marshall; Q. NJ,
J. L. Hite; Surgeon, S. J. Rice; Chaplain, F.
J. Mullen; o. D., T. w. Dye; o. G., c. Holmes;
Inspector, Jno. ?. Kantz; Aid-de- Camp; +. G..
Smith; S. NJ, n. S. Dunn.
This makes 104 Posts that have been mus
tered in Ohio since September, 1881. We are
centrally located at this point, there being
three or four small towns within distance of
few miles, and a considerable number of old
soldiers at each point and in the surrounding
country.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
GRAND ARMY NOTES.

Reynolds Post, No. %, which was organized
at Milton, Vt with twenty-five members, has
increased TO moro than forty. The officers
are as follows: Com, J. Z. Wheelock; S. V.
c., o. 3. Landon; J. V. c., G. Maville; Adj,
o. +. Coon; Surg, L. J. Dixon; Chap, j. c.
Squircs; Q. NJ, 7. S. SandcrsOn; o. D., w. l..
Blake; o. G. VIM. Prentiss; S. NJ, II. w.
Crown; Q. NJ. S., d. II. Coon.
The second Reunion of the Seventeenth
Illinois Cavalry viii be held at Woodstock,
H., on Thursday, Sept. 18th. John NJ. Bev-
eridge is president and Ira NJ. Mallory sec
retary of the society.
Grand Rapids, Mich, has two Posts-Custer
Post with about 120 members and Champlin
with n membership OF about sixty. Since the
last annual meeting twenty new Posts have
been organized in the Department of Michi-
gan.
a new Post has been mustered in at Bloom
ington, H., with forty-six members. The
"boys" are arranging for a club Of subscribers
10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
There is to be Reunion of all the old SOL
diers of Fayette county, Iowa, at West Union
August 81 and September l. The Encamp-
mcnt will be on the fair grounds. A cordial
invitation is extended to all old soldiers, and a
special one to those who enlisted III Fayette
county, who are now residing elsewhere.
The old Wilder brigade will have Reunion
at Robinson, III, September D, 8 and Z, and a
large attendance is expected.
Tucker Post, No. 81, has been organized at
Kent, Neb., with good membership and ex-
| ceilent promises. Our correspondent fails to
forward us a list of officers, which we would
be glad to have for publication.
j. ii. Jenkins Post, No. PIP, of the Grand
Army, has been organized at Williamsburg,
ONO, with the following officers: Post Com
mander, W. +. Landen; S. V. c., Dr. Isaac
Redrow; j. V. c., Leroy Zimmerman; Adj't
w. NJ Barns; O. NJ, Daniel <. Peterson; Sur.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
THE BATTLE OF WILSON CREEK,
pecfal Correspondence National Tribune.

special correspondence National Tribune.
LEAvENwORTH, KAN, Aug. 11th.-Yester-
day was celebrated the twenty-fr anniversary
of the battle of Wilson Creek by the First
Kansas infantry. There were at least 500 old
soldiers present, men who had served in all
the different armies of the Union. Among the
distinguished speakers were Major General
Jno. Pope, General C. w. Blair, Major Ketner,
and the Hon. r. p Fenton Letters of regret
were read from Generals Siegel, Deitzler and
others.
Kansas is rapidly filing up with old soldiers,
and points with pride to Ingalls, and Plumb,
and to her entire delegation in Congress as the
unfaltering friends Of the Boys" who fought
for their country, her honor and upright laws.
The surviving members of the Eighth Kan
sas infantry viii celebrate the twentieth ami
versary of the battle of Chickamauga on the
18th day Of September, 1888, at Atchison, Kan.
We hope TO take by the hand brothers of the
old Cumberland army, and its gallant chief,
w. S. Rosecrans. We were the only Kansas
regiment in the Cumberland army.
!. G. DOANE Eighth Kan. Inf
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
EXAMINATION OF PENSION SURGEONS

General Dudley, Pension Commissioner, has
issued the following: That the Commissioner
of Pensions may aid the Secretary in securing
the kind Of persons contemplated in the act of
August 5, providing for the appointment of
fifteen physicians as medical reviewers in the
Pension Office, the medical referee has been
directed to organize board to examine all
applicants for appointment. The board will
convene at the Pension Office on the Both in
stant at nine o'clock a. NJ. The law provides
that none but surgeons "Of education, skill,
and experience" shall be appointed, and thus
young men who have not had experience in
practice are not eligible. All applicants will be
required to present certificates of personal and
professional standing before entering upon the
examination.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
MISS EDITH BAxTER,S BRAVE ACT,
An Appropriate Testimonial for Saving Drowning
PlnYmaIn.


The heroic act of brave little girl and the
presentation of beautiful testimonial in honor
of the event are Just now the absorbing topics
of conversation in Bath, l.. /. A few days ago
a number of the children of the guests at the
Avon Beach Hotel were sporting in the water
in front of the hotel grounds. Little Harry Lee,
five years old, the curly, haired son of Mr..
Samuel Lee, of Grove street, East Orange, n. J.,
seeing his companions on a float, also got upon it,
When they plunged Off he did the same. The
other children had not noticed his act, and
suddenly the cry rang out that Harry Lee was
drowning. 1t reached the ears of Miss Edith
G. Baxter, whose parents reside in New York.
and who is only twelve years old. She was
near the shore, but without hesitating for a
moment she swan toward the drowning boy,
As she approached him he sank twice Miss
Baxter felt his body touch her feet underneath
the water, and as she turned Harry Lee reached
the surface for the third and last time. She
caught hold of his long hair and bravely hold
ing him up started on her way back to the
shore As she proceeded help came and the
boy was saved.
The brave deed was witnessed by MANY of
the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee at the time were
by the bedside of a dying child their daughter
Edith, ten years old. The next morning at
four o'clock she breathed her last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee departed that same day for their
home in East Orange, but before leaving thev
expressed their wish that in mourning for
Edith who was dead the Edith who had saved
their other child should not think them un-
mindful of the gratitude they owed her. Other
guests Joined heartily in the idea of a tittino
gift, and beautiful gold watch and chatelain
was bought, with the initials Z. g. B. on it.
and an inscription reciting the act of bravery
Of which it was commemorative. A fair took
place at the Avon Beach Hotel, and Mr.. Elacl,
a guest Of the hotel and an eye witness of Miss
Ediths heroism, made happy little presenta,
tion speech.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA,

Special Correspondence National Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, August 3-Departmcnt
Commander Robinson has issued the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF CALIFoRNrA.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
222 SANsoME ST, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. >. 1852
General order, No s.
J. The semi-annual Encampment Of this De-
partment for 1882 will assemble at the head
quarters of w. III. j. Wallace Post, No. - Santa
Cruz. August II. The delegates from all Posts
in this Department are earnestly requested To
attend. A short business session for the trans
action of important business will be called at
a p. N.
IL Department headquarters viii be estab-
tablished al the Pacific Ocean House where the
department officers and council Of administra-
tion will meet at 3 p. III.
III. Ali comrades of the Order are cordially
invited to visit the session Of the Encampment,
whether elected delegates or not.
". All members OF the Grand Army OF the
Repnblic will assemble at 3 p. III. with their re-
spectiye Posts OF with Posts to which they may
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
REuNIoN OF VETERANS,
.ial Correspondence National Tribune.

Special correspondence National Tribune
NEW LONDON, CT, Aug. 9.-The Sixteenth
Annual Reunion of the Fifth Connecticut
Volunteers was held to-day at Osprey beach,
Rev. Horace Winslow of Simsbury, vice-pres-
dent, calling the meeting to order. J. A. For
sythe, of Hartford read the minutes of the
last meeting. kilograms Of regret from Hon.
John T. Wait, Col George s. Beale, Capt J. II.
Chapman and others were read. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President Rev. Horace Winslow, of Simsbury
Vice-President, Capt. William M. Mix, of
Wallingford; Secretary, ]. A. Forsythe, of
Hartford.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

geon, Lee Boulware; Chaplain, J. K. Ely; 0.
d., E. B. Homes; o. g.. ID. Berne; Aide-de-
Camp, Charles II. Thomas; Inspector, Homer
McLain; S. NJ, w. r. Morehead; Q. NJ. Serg't
j. Z. Hartman; Inside Sentinel, Danl Dough-
man; Outside Sentinel d. Dawson. The
Post is rapidly increasing in membership.
A new Post of the G. A. r., with 75 charter
members, has been organized at Monroe, Iowa,
with excellent prospects of rapidly increasing.
There will be grand Reunion of soldiers
and sailors at Three Rivers, Mich, Aug, 23,
"a, 20,
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

have been previously assigned for parade, and
escorted by Post No. 81, will proceed to the hall
OF meeting. Soldiers not members will be in
vlted to join the column. The place for assem-
bly, will be announced after arrival at Santa
Cruz.
'. The commander of W. III. L. Wallace Post
viii detail a comrade to act as officer of the day,
one to act as officer of the guard, and two COM
Tades as scntinels.
VI. Posts which have not sent IN their re-
ports for the second quarter for 1882 will not be
denied the right to seats in the Encampment,
but. on the contrary. all Posts of this Depart
ment are earnestly requested to send as full
delegations as possible.
BY command OF
W. 4. ROBINSON,
Dept. Commander.
GEO. NJ MCCARTY,.
Assist Adit-Gen.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
POST ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORK.

Carroll Post, No. 279, was organized recently
at Port Jervis n. Y, and was mustered in by
officers from Middletown. The organization
started with forty-one members, but is growing
rapidly. The following are its officers: Com
mander, DR.. Sol Van Etten; S. V. c., II. w.
Quick; J. V. c., Harry Terwilliger; o. D., VIM.
Blanford; Surgeon, Chas, Peters; Q. NJ, Moses
Terwilliger; Adj't, George w. Price; S. NJ, M.
Van AIKEN; Q. NJ. Serg't, Geo. LangtOn; o. g.,
W. II. Shaw: Chaplain. Horace Hammond.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19


Thomas Tvrie. Me-; J. n. Patterson, \. II.
Warren Gibbs. Vt; Silas a. Parton, Mass.
Thos. w Manchester, j. l.; II. \. Duriey,
Conn; Joseph Forbes, \. Y; A. VI. Way, y.
J.; r. B. Beath, Penn; George V. Massey,
Del: J. II. Suter. Md; Paul Brodic, Potomac
Il. c. Cook, Va: Il. 4. Constable, Ohio; J. H.
Woodin. Ind; O. L. Mann, Ill, John Llndt,
Iowa; William Irving, Kan; !. IL. Culver,
Neb.: L. q. Rutherford, Mich; /. 4. Caiklns,
Wis: w. S. Rosecrans Cal; Adam Marty,
Minn.; William Stribling, Mo-; Is. Il. Carr,
Department Mountains.
The following appointments have been made
rn the staff of the Commander-in-Chief:
.Adiutaut- General-F Z. Brown, Omaha, Neb.
(,larterzaS!er- -GeaeraJ-John Taylor, 2lo Wal
nut street, Phila, Pa
Inspector Geacral-J. W. Burst, Sycamore, III.
Judge Adr0cGte- GeaerGI-J. L. Carnahan, In
dianapOlis Ind.
Senior A5de-de- Camp-Samuel 3. Jones, Oma-
ta, Neb.
The following comrades have been appointed
aide-de-camp on staff of Commander-in-Chief:
CIV Chatfee, Dexter, Iowa; Harrison Phoe-
bus, Old Point Comfort, Va. Charles Bridges,
Waterville, Me-: Henry N. Nevins, Red Bank,
n. j.; James Inman, Denver, Col; Austin
Curtin, Bellefonte, Pa. Orlando Smith, Colum-
bus, Ohio: Thos. A. Rochett, Jersey City, n.
j.; VIM. jackson, Elmira, H.; John Stephens,
Chicago, H.; N. V. Bailey, Baltimore, Md; ].
NJ. Kellar East Saginaw, Mich; Hugh S.
Fleming. Allegheny, Pa; {. II. Miller, Railway,
\. j.; William Bartram, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry c. Taylor, Audenried, Pa; Charles a.
Thiel, New Orleans La. 4; A. NJ. X. Storie,
Philapeldhia, Pa; A. B. Russ, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.
THE COMING REUNION OF UNION PRls-
oNERs OF WAR IN NEW YORK.

Arrangements for the semi-Annual I'm
campment in California-Growth of the
Order in Ohio-New Post Organizations.
Grand Army Notes.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

Continued on Eighth pags.)
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
OFFICERS OF THE C. A. r.

The following is complete list of the officer!
elected by the Grand Encampment at Balti
more:
CommGndcr-in- Chief.
PAUL YANDERvooRT, Omaha, Neb.
Senior Fice Commander-in- Chief.
w. Z. w. Ross, Baltimore, Md.
J1uaiOr Tice COmmGnder-in- Chict.
J. S. BANGS, Waterville, Me.
Surgeon General
AzEL AATEs, Jr., Wakefield, Mass,
ChaplGin-is- Chief.
I. NJ. FOSTER, Waterloo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
Tuesday, September 5, 1882.
Wednesdan, September 6. 1s82.

In the evening, at o'clock, the business
meeting of the New York State Union will
take place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01

New York. 31.-As usual at the
close of the year. the markets are
devoid of animation and with
few exceptions there are very few
changes to note. However. holders
of merehandiZe are very saDguine
and the prices are firmly held in
most instances. Wheat Is less. &C
tive; III fact, there is no market to-
day. The afternoon was given up to
jubilee by members of the exchange.
Speculation in grain has been fairly
active, with shorts and Ling alike
showing a disposition To even up, as
it is the end of the year. Th- ad-
vance IN grain which has tetn go
ing on has been, to most of the op-
orators, a surprise. The theory
was generally entertained that there
would be a dull. dragging marke'
in anticipation of the holidays anda
good deal of wheat was put out
week or ten DAYS ago in expectation
Of little lower prices. but the unex-
pected turn in the foreign markets,
and the commonly predicted de-
crease of business with theincOming
OF the new year. found a good many
dealers afraid of being left. l. was
mainly ON these differences that the
took place. the shorts
helping the advance by their at
tempts to cover. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
A Booty Month.

December was an immense month
for business in the Police Court.
There seems to have been more
whisky disposed of during that
month than ever before. Hereto
fore the proceedings at the Police
Court during Christmas holidays
have been no more noticeable than at
any other time, but last month
showed a large increase in drinking.
The following classes and numbers
of cases, were tried during the
month.
Common DRINKS, s; hilarious
DRINKS, so; profanity, 7; assault and
battery, 10; resisting officers, 5; sell
ing liquor after hours, 8; permitting
gambling in saloon, 2; entering
railroad with intent to defraud, 3 !;
keeping gambling houses, .; gam
bling, 20; larceny, 9; destroying
property, 3: assault with pistol, 2;
fighting, ?; vagrancy, 4. Total, l42.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
FIre-sad Suicide.

Detroit, Mich, 31.-This morning
a barn belonging to the Center
House, INLAY City, burned, al d with
it Blair's livery stable, in which
were twelve horses.
The dead body of a young woman,
clad only in night clothes. was dis
covered this morning floating in the
river, which proved to be Martha
Heale, daughter of Chas. Heale, a
resident of this city. She was about
25 years old and much respected.
She had been teaching school for
several years past. She was seen
rushing out of the house at o'clock,
and was traced afterwards by her
tracks in the snow to the river. 1t
is believed she was laboring under
temporary alteration, as. she had
been acting somewhat strangely for
several days past, though from what
cause is not kneWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
$500 Reward T!


We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN c. WEST s. Co., "The
Pill Makers" 161 and 1873 w Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
5 cent stamp. z. G. N. I. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
,ls2'N!'hIs7
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

1T is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
- compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known 0 @
CHICAGO & NoRTHwEsTERN BY.
You are landed ny the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs. where stands the C.
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the super b track Of steel raj
through thriving cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure. and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
IN ORTIZ Western" in excess Of THEN
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ciG this Road ; ali agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy II they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
win buy yeur Tickets by this Route,
~AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
Special Sales.

Made to reduce the large stock of
winter goods on hand, and to reno
vate the store preparatory to receiY-
ing spring goods, L will offer, at
wholesale and retail, a full line of
Overcoats, Business and Dress
Suits, Hats and general line of
Gents Furnishing Goods. will be
thrown on the market from time to
time, and will positively be sold out
regardless of cost. The sale COM
menceS on a full assortment of
Mems Boys and ChildreI's Hats at
prices which will astQnish the ma
tiveS. First purchasers will have
the benefit of selection from the
largest stock.
L. GOLDBERG,
No I65 and 167 Main street
Wasatch Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
The Gu.seau Trial.

Washington, 31.-The afternoon
passed YEARLY. The counsel for the
prosecution devoted themselves
mainly to the preparation and ar
rangement of the points for the
forthcoming arguments. Finally,
the hour for adjournment having
arrived, Guiteau, Iwhe had been list
lessly following the proceedings,
called out: Tomorrow will be New
Years day, shall receive to-mor-
row, in jail, and shall be happy to
see all who can succeed in getting
in. 1 wish everyone a happy New
Year. Come Scoyille, it's 3 o'clock;
Court adjourned till Tuesdsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
St Louis and RaiIroads.

st. Louis, 3I.-The increase and
extension of railroads the past year,
lying west and southwest Of this
city, having st. Louis for their
eastern and northern terminus, and
the outlet has been simply wonder
full, and is resulting in the opening
up and very rapid development of a
greatempire, a large portion Of which
has been heretofore without railroad
facilities. From a long article on
railroad progress, published in tie
Post Dispatch this afternoon, the
following condensed statement is
made: The Iron Mountain system,
embracing the Iron Mountain,
the International and Great
Northern and the Texas and
Pacific, added S72 miles of new read
during this year. There are two
short branches on the Iron Noun
tain of forty miles. The extension
of the Texas Pacific from Baird to
Sierra Blanca, SO miles; Whites
borO to FIT. Worth, Il miles; the
completion of the road from Shreye-
port, La, to New Orleans, 226 miles;
and the extension of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern from
New Brainsfields to LoredO. on the
Rio Grande, "a miles. All these
lines run through rich cotton, sugar
or timber country, and are develop
ing very fast. In addition, a line
has been surveyed from KnObel,
Ark, on the Iron Mountain road, to
Alexanria, La, which will be Wig
erously pushed next year. and when
will form an important
link in short route from ST. Louis
to New Orleans, on the west side OF
the Mississippi river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
The Exodus Fever.

washington, 31.-South Carolina
politicians, now here, are consider
ably disturbed over the information
from Charleston that Li,r exodus
has broken out among the co!nrt d
plantation hands, and that already
several thousand have made ar
rangements to go to Arkansas. So
general has the movement become
that it is feared there will be almost
a total loss of crops in three or four
counties next year.