davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
The East.

THE failure of the Union and Bay State
Manufacturing Company, of New York,
straw-goods manufacturers, for $3.50, 1000, is
announced.
THE celebrated minstrel, Charles Backus,
died at New York ON the Dist.
ADvICEs of the 21stfrom Boston state that
the wooden mill industry in New England
is depressed, and that mills are closing
owing to the sluggishness of the dry-goods
market.
JOHN GIBSON Sc Co.'s two large ware
houses at Gibsonton, Pa, containing one
thousand barrels of. whisky, were de-
stroyed by fire on the DIST. Loss, $500, 900.
Fifteen men were badly burned by ex-
plosions which scattered the liquor in all
directions.
THE straw-goods manufacturing firm of
William 7. Cook e. Co., at Foxboro, Mass,
has failed for 100000
MAYOR NOLAN, of Albany, N. Y, re-
signed his position on the odd without stat
ing the cause.
In one family in Lancaster, Pa, five
deaths from smallpox have occurred, and
considerable alarm prevailed on the 22d
over the spread of the disease.
MRS. G. M. HOPKINS laundry, at Troy,
N. Y, together with seven thousand dozen
collars and cuffs, was destroyed by fire a
few days ago. Loss, $4,000.
A FARMER residing near Glen City, Pa,
named Elmer Snyder, was recently sur
prised by a visit from young man claim
ing to be his runaway son, who proved to
be Chicago thief. The villain waited his
time, and then robbed the old man of S, 800
in money and bonds.
JOHN RYAN and Samuel Rutherford,
aged thirteen and twelve years, respect
lively, were drowned in Brady's Lake, at
Stapleton, N. Y, few days ago. Ruth.
erford lost his life in attempting to save
his companion.
A BOY Of nineteen, named james Gid.
den, shot and killed Perry p, Long, aged
seventeen, in Dover, N. H., a few days ago,
Glidden claimed the shooting was acct
dental, but his story was not believed.
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER was greet
ed by an immense audience at Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, ON the oath, it being his
SEVENTEEN birthday.
On the oath three hundred "assiSted'
Irish immigrants arrived in New York
The Commissioners of Castle Garden would
take steps to at once send the party back
under the law forbidding the landing OF
paupers.
WHILE bathing in Saratoga Lake few
days ago, John Stryker, well-known mill.
ionaire, of New York, was drowned. He
had been married only two months.
THE Brooklyn Academy of Music was
filed to its utmost capacity on the evening
of the 25th by friends of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, in honor of his SEVENTEEN birth
day. Congratnlatory addresses were made
by Rev. Dr. Fulton, Rev. Robert Collyer
Hon. John Barry, NJ. F., and Mayor Low.
Mr.. Beecher responded in an eloquent and
impressive speech.
THE cases of assisted immigrants was
considered by the New York Commission
ers of Emigration ON the 25th, and they
decided to do their utmost to prevent the
landing of such persons.
Four frame buildings were recently
burned at Milford, Mass, and Captain Will
lam P. Burke lost his life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
LATER.

NEARLY all the bottom lands on the Illi-
nois side of the Mississippi River, from
Alton to Cairo, distance of some two hum
dred miles, were under water on the Goth.
Several submerged villages had been aban-
doned, and vast and increasing area of
farming lands was covered with water.
The loss was computed at millions of dol
lars, and the flood was still extending.
ADvIcEs of tho Goth from Vera Cruz,
Mex, state that yellow-fever had become
epidemic and the deaths averaged fifteen a
day. So virulent was the disease that it
resulted fatally in every six cases out Of
seven.
AT Cabinet meeting in Washington on
the Goth the question of assisted immi-
grafton was considered, resulting in an or.
der to the Collector of Customs at New
York to cooperate with the Commission
ers of immigration and prevent the land
ing of paupers, and to send back those who
had landed.
A NEGRO who was found guilty of as
sault upon white woman was lynched in
broad daylight at jefferson, Tex, on the
26th, by crowd of five hundred persons.
A FISHING-BoAT, carrying seven men,
foundered off Trepassy, Newfoundland,
few evenings ago, and six of the fishermen
were drowned.
THE Garfield Monument Committee on
the Goth selected a site in Lake View Gem
etery, Cleveland, overlooking the country
for miles. The fund in hand was $4,000.
DURING recent thunderstorm at Chat
ham, England, four soldiers were killed by
| lightning.
WRIGHT & Corp, large lumber dealers,
of Merrill, Wis, failed on the 26th for
100000.
THE Ohio Supreme Court on the 26th
affirmed the constitutionality of the Scott
Liquor law, passed by the Legislature of
that State, for taxing the liquor traffic.
JAMES r. DAVIS, Appraiser of Teas at
New York, on the Goth announced that he
had rejected three thousand one hundred
packages of cargo from China. Some of
| these he found mixed with sand or gravel;
others consisted of dust and paste rolled in
pellets. He also rejected five hundred and
forty packages from Japan in which dust
and mineral substances were found.
R. N. PARKS & Co., bankers and brokers,
of New York, failed on the 26th for
sos, 900.
THE cornerstone of the new building of
the University of Vermont was laid on the
26th at Burlington, and statue of Lafay-
cite was also unveiled.
MAJOR JAMES R. WATSON. paymaster
in the United States Army, who proved a
defaulter and then claimed be had been.
robbed, was on the Goth convicted by a
court-martial and sentenced to be dishon-
orably dismissed from the army, and sent
to hard labor in the penitentiary for eigh-
teen months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Forty-Seven Out of an Audience of Only
Ninety Perish in Burning Theater at
Dervio, Italy.

Deryio, Italy.
LONDON, June 20.
The intelligence Of frightful calamity
at place of amusement in Dervio, on the
shore of Lake Como, has just been received.
While a performance was in progress at a
puppet theater the structure took fire and
was entirely destroyed. Forty-seven per-
sons lost their lives and twelve others were
injured. ADS sfasfe
The performance was given in small
hall over tavern. Ninety men, women
and children composed the audience. A
Bengal light was used to represent fire.
Sparks from this ignited quantity of straw
and fire-wood in the adjacent room.
On perceiving the flames the Snowman
shouted ''fre, J" but the spectators thought the
cry was merely realistic detail of the show,
and remained seated. Cries of fire were
soon raised outside the hall. The audience,
thinking an affray had arisen in the street,
barred the door leading from the hall They
did not discover their mistake until the
flames burst into the room. After the fire
had been extinguished, forty-seven chaTred
cOrpses were found near the table, including
the bodies of the Snowman and his wife,
The greater number of the remains
are those of women and children. The
wounded were hurt by leaping through win
dOws. A child was flung out of window
by its mother, and fell upon pila of straw.
This is the only one present in the hall not
hurt, M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
West and South.

A FEW days ago E. L. Stewart made an
excursion from Fayette, Mo-, in a dilapi-
dated hot-air balloon, which collapsed at
the. height of about two thousand feet,
dropping into creek. His body was found
on the Goth.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the counties of Da-
kota south of the forty parallel met
in Huron few days ago and determined to
hold Constitutional Convention at Sioux
Falls, September 4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

The New York Journal inquiries
with animation whether or not a rca-
sonable human being should marry a
schoolmistress. OF course he should if
he can get her. But this higher educa-
ton of woman makes it hard for a lazy
man to keep up with the procession of
modern ideas. A man cant help wish
ing to keeps little ahead of the women,
but since the women all wish the same
the ordinary masculine need not worry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

We read, says the Scientific Anperj-
can, every now and then of eases in
which burglars are supposed to have
rendered their victims unconscious by
holding clothes wet with chloroform to
key-holes before entering an apartment.
Of course the absurdity Of such fiction
is apparent. Whether sleepers can pass
from natural to chloroform sleep, if it is
held near the face, is still y question.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

Antiquarians are jubilant over the
discovery at Cairo of the tombs of the
Abassides, which scientists have
searched for so long in vain. The hall
containing the tombs is crowned with
dome of stained glass, and is magnif-
Gently carved with detailed inscrip-
tiOns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

Two TRAINS on the Northern Pacific Road
collided at Heron siding, Montana, few
nights ago, killing eighteen Cinnamon and
wounding twenty-five others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
Green Lanes of England and
PiQUe.

On Thursday, Friday, and 5atur-
day evenings, the Home Dramatic
Club will reappesr on the boards of
the Salt Lake Theatre, reviving one
of the most notable Of their past sue
cesses, and presenting for the first
time in Utah the play concerning
which so much has been said as be-
ing the source from whence Mr..
Steele Mackay drew his inspiration
uf Halle Kirke. The Green Lanes
OF England is q strong meledrama.
with q bright vein of humor running
all through it, and is prominently
good choice for conference. Mr.. o.
F. Whitney has been secured for
these occasions, and Miss Edith
ClaWson, another favorite, who disap-
peared from the boards about the
same time as Mr.. Whitney, plays the
leading character in the new pfoduc.
ton. Mr.. Wells takes the part OF
that notorious craze OF the day-a
dude, and Mr. Spencer, Mr.. Gum
mings, Mr.. Young, Mesdames Smell,
OlAWson, and Cummings, all have
characters equally suitable to their
abilities. Reserved seats will be sold
without extra charge on Wednesday
morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
NOTICE
TO
CON T0Rs & TEAMsT TIERS
TO

BIDS will be received by s. Bamber-
ger, President utah Lime and Cement
Company" ct his Office, 1S9 East Temple
Street, Salt lake City, up to October
10Th, 1888, at room, for tie following:
First-For the qusrryipg of Lime
Rock from the Psscoe Quarry, and de-
livery OF same over Oompsny's tramway
on board the cars of the Utah Central
and Denver & Rio Grsnde. and ct the
Company's kilns; and also for the quarry
ing and delivery of Building Rock at
the quRrries, on board the railway cara,
ard at points within the city limits.
Second - For the burning and delivery
of lime al tia kilns, on the railway cars
and at points within the city limits.
Contractors will be allowed the use of
Oompsny's plant, and contracts will be
made for terms Of two or three years.
Full details and specifications may be
obtained on application to the under
signed. Lowe tor snyrother tender not
necessarily accepted.
UTAH LIME s. CEMENT CO.,
By s. BAMBERGRR, President.
Salt Lake City, Uts b. Sept. 20, 1888.
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
The Sparrows.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %, 'S8.
Editor Herald:
In the six or seven years of their
residence among us, the sparrows
have increased and multiplied to a
remarkable degree, not only in the
city, but they have pushed cut intoI
the country in cheerful numbers.
About harvest time f0cks of them
could be seen busy in helping them
selves to the small grain, cut or
uncut, in the fields, and that they
eat considerable is a fact, sure
enough, which fact causes many
people to look upon the lit per-
tinacious pilferers with an IN
friendly eye and regard them as
nothing but pests. This, however,
is an extreme view, a glance at one
side of the question, instead of all
around it.
1t appears to be a pretty well
established fact that the spaTTOWs
destroy vast number of insect
pests, and although these birds cer-
tainly eat considerable grain, espe-
cially oats and wheat, yet fruit suf-
fers little from them, and the grain
they devour is compensated for by
the absence of the insects they de
stroy. Button estimated that a pair
, of sparrOws would destroy 1000
caterpillars weekly in feeding their
young, provided so many could be
, had. A we'll known British work
. says, "Ghe sparrow is one of the
most Omniv0r0us of birds. Anima
and vegetable food seem equally &C
ceptabie to it. During summer vas
numbers Of insects and their laTva
} are devoured by sparrows, and il
this way they make amends fOl
their plumber of the grain in au
tumn, which they begin as soon al
it is sufficiently ripened, and con
tinue as long as there are sheaves il
the field. Their depredations have
induced many farmers to ust
means for their destruction. They
are good to eat, though little uset
J for this purpose IN Britain. 1t il
otherwise in France, where all The
! small birds are sought after as arti-
cles Of food. But the destruction OF
sparrows may be carried too far
: and in France it has been followed
l by an increase of caterpillaTs, vastly
d, more injurious to crops than the
. sparrows themselves"
The best policy, then, appears tt
be not to destroy the sparrows. uI
less their depredations in the corn
fields become too great to be Longer
, endured, and then only thin out thu
: little depTedators to a reasonable
extent. SALT LAKER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
KAHoKA. No. Feb. @. 1880.

1 purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitlers of Bishop & Co. last
fall, for my daughter, and am welt
pleased with The Bltters. They did
her d ore good than ali the medicine
she has taken for six years.
WM. J.. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years. and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
w. H. BISHOP & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
The Pavilion.

On Tuesday evening at Z o'clock,
the Salt Lake Skating pavilion will
open, and the present appearance Of
the interior more than iustifes
what has been promised. For
roller skating the floor is the finest
known, and the manner in which
the work is done is d great credit
to Mr.. Elias Morris, by whom
the floor was put down. 1t will give
ample room for about $50 skaters at
a time, and there is a seating cap
aciJy for some 400 persons. There
is no larger place of the kind IN the
country, and it is the largest with
a Portland cement floor. Messrs.
Causey & Harkins have spent
neither pains nor money to make
this a magnificent place, and they
have undoubtedly succeeded. They
propose that it shall be run in an
orderly manner, and that the con-
duct of those who go there shall be
such that no one can take exception,
and that ladies will feel as safe
without as with escorts. The nov
city of the place will draw in the
opening; the new and excellent
skates, the superb, large and airy
floor, will insure a constant and
steady attendance during the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
BELIGIOUs SERVICES TO.
~ DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Services in the Large
Tabernacle at 2 pm.
BAPTIST CagRCH.-Services in Pen /.
dleton's Hall, two doors west of Walker
Opera House. Preaching this morning
at IL, and evening st 7.S0. Subject TO-
evaning: "The Competent judge"
unday School after morning sermon.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN OHURcH.-Preaching
at IL Am. by the Rsv. T. Q. Lift. Sab.
bath School st 1920. Young peoples
meeting a. 6.4s. Seats free and st angers
welcome,
CoNGREGATIaNAL.-Rev.F F. 7. Lee,
Pastor. Preaching st IL a.m. sunday
School after morning service. Chinese
Sunday School at 4 pm. The public
iavited 10 81 the ssrvices. Seats free.
SCANDINAVIAN service 10 the Method
lat church 1T 10 p m. Presiding by
Rsv. 2. a. IL. Franklin. Subject
Hebrews. lis. All persons that udc er.
stand The scandinavian language are cor.
Ola ly invI ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
AYERS Hair Vigor promotes tn,

Ayers Hair Vigor promotes the
growth, and improves the beauty of
the hair. 1t imparts an attractive
appearance, a delightful and lasting
perfume. While it stimulates the
roots, cleanses the scalp, and adds
elegance to luxuriance, its ingredi-
enfs are harmless and its effects are
enduring; and thus it proves itself
to be at once the best and cheapest
article for toilet use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
RuoRLEN,s AnHroA sALvE.

The greatest medical wonder o.
the world. Warranted to spssdily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, ChilblAlEB, Corns, Tcttsr,
Chappsd Hands, and all skin erup-
tons, guaranteed to cure In every
instance, OF money returned. e
cents Per box Fer sAls BY &. O. D
I. Drug Store =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September %, 1888.
Cliff HOUSE.

GOptoLHOSI 20, 4OOOs
Cliff HOUSE.
S j German, St Joe. No, ] P Thiriot,
Park City; AL j O'Neil, Alta; j Wilmot,
Tintic, A II Palmer, Pniladephia; Eli
OpeushaW. Santaquin.
NEWe METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
j W Carroll, New York; M Fitz
gerald, Binehsm; A Brown, Ogden; A
a Barrett, Ksrnes City. No; . A Smith,
z V Juaction; Go B Hill, Lehi; James
@ Neill, Australia; @ Morgan, Idaho;
A s Berry, Butte; Mrs Post, Springville;
F Merton, Denver.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
a A Grifing and wife, Lexington,
Mass; Q B Rustin, Omaha; f Kuhn,
New York, E b trickland, St Joe; j G
Cameron and wife, Springfield, Mo; E
Golding, Marmingham, Mo; J a Gravitt,
" A Wetmore, a A Jones Denver; b
y Eaton, j Kinney and wife, Detroit;
j Beck, J Beck, jr, Lehi; F Baasett,
Butte; l. harris Mrs j w Gray, HALEY,
WALKER HOUSE,.
B r Bates, W q Tt Co; D ] Ezkiel
Q 5 Army; Mrs L O Warner and child,
Buffalo; o F CuunelE, Denver; ] N Geer,
Sr l.; II B Fischer, New York; J B At.
kinson and wife, Phiiadelphis; f I
Fosdikei New York; Mr. and Mrs @
Burnhsm, Miss Coplin; Miss Mirriman
5 L; w Phillips and wife, Kocbester
L shaw, Philadelphia; A B johnson
Gunnison.
WHITE HOUSE.
W j Mason and wife, Miss N Baker
FeIndale, Cal: s s Bsmberger, Sa.
Ffancisco; A NJ Kidd, j Entennan
Deep Greek; F A Cooper, f A Cooper
West Jordan; F Pence, Evanston: ,
Mills, j Dowding, West Jordan; ,
Smith, 4 E Barnett, Bingham; T ,
Scofeld, Nephi; j Dudler, Park City; ,
Gallagher, Bingham; Al Baker, Cree
River; VIM Hatfield, Springvilie; O
Arlington, Boston; A Bosshs rdt, Par
City; Miss Springer, Deep Creek; Georg
Atkin, YOoele; j B Nolan, Ogden; !
Vivian, Frisco; G II Bennett, Tintic;
Bennett, Colorado; w E Ryan, Lo
Angeles + s Patton, Mrs Cunningham
San FrAnciscoi j Z Haskell, Sa
Quentin, O.
'AALG1 dOOSES
T Lindsey, Terrace; ] W OowelI, A
Mae, New York; James Ludlow, s
Ludlow, James Cunningham, Horac
Wilmer, London, Can; D j Dorsey
Denver; 8 j Maxwell, Kansas City; j
Brellenberg, Il M Morgan, q R Shsy
Germany; W Ravenscroft, Pueblo; Chs
L Lewis, John Green, ] G West, D
Field, L b Hall, Denver; L NJ Grubble
Sherman; G G Charlton, Marahslltown
Eide Perkins. Boston; w Evans, w
Mcbride, Oaceols, New; B B Babbet
Gersto2, Wyo T; Geo Dyer, S ] Dyer
HALEY; 4 S Field, Pueblo; F A Rob
bins, Samuel Motel, Omaha; Msgnu
James, VIM Mssterson, Sidney, F Y
Glen1enning, Denver; Mrs NJ Fennell
Miss Eliza Bevan, Miss E Jensen
Tooele; e s Peters, Neil Mclean, Gam
Floyd; NJ TreWhela, James Mitchell
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30

Its very evident that the man or
meu who murdered L F. Pritchett
at Mount Pleasant. did not do 80 for
money, SO his caah was subsequently
found IN a bureau untouched. Toe
whole matter ia IS yet protou9d
mystery. Following is tina coroner ,
verdict:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30

"A sure Cure for ell FEMALE WEAK
NESsEs, Including LeucOrrh9a, E-
regular and Painful henstruution'
Inflammation and liberation OF
the womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
r-P1easant to the taste, ef1cacIous and immediat1
81 its effect It great help In pregnancy, and re-
heyes pain d-.ring labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE II FREELY.
tz-FoE ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
OF either sex is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases Of shs
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy IN the Horl&
ryKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use'
LYDIA T. PTNKHAAPs BLOOD PURIFIER
FLOOD nj the same time viii give tone and strength 70
Ire system AsmarYeliousin results as the compound
rErBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared atS2SS and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass
Price Of either ST. Six bottles for s. The Compound
Is sent by mail in the form Of pills or Of lozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkha
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose Gems
stamp. send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
tz-Typ1l e PryKHAHs Liver Pills cure C9 90 sI
ton Bliousness and Torpidlty oil the L4'eI' ." - :
hTsoId By ala Druggists. %lA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
For the HERALD.
THE MISSING GEMS.

One mo; ming two children I met,
While strolling together in Rlee,
With hand locKed 10 hand a. they
walked,
The sight was most charming to me.
The brother and sist- sped on:
turned to enjoy their sweet grace,
s'Good morning, sweet babies J" said,
AS happiness shone on each lace.
Their bright little faces sglow
With innocent pleasure and mirth,
Said plainly in words of the heart
such sweet ones are gems Of the
earthl"
Abb then 1 remembered my own:
a brother end sister Woo died.
And wondered il some where sloft,
Oar loved little cousle resid'.
I fsncie1 the sweet ores 1 saw,
With hands interlocked in their love,
R semi led our two little saints
Who walk in the regions shove,
ARMEsE
Salt Lake City, Septem beF 2Ist, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
O unity Of Sanpele, S. s.
Mt, Pleasant Precinct.

TERRITORY OF UTAH.
@ unity Of SanpeIe, S. s.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct.
An inquisition n lden ct the former
tesiderce of Levi F, Pritehett, in Mount
Pleasant precinct Ssnpete county. on
the twenty sixth dsy of September, a. D.
1858, before Lsuritz Lars N, justice Of the
peace in and FOR the precinct aforesaid,
upon the body of Levi f Pritchett, there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names
are hereunio subscribed; the said jurors
upon their esths do say that Levi f.
Pritchett came to his death by gun or
pistol shots fred from tn hands Of some
unknown person.
In testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day
and year aforesaid.
AUGUST NYBEPG,
NlELs JAG )BsEB,
s. E. JENSEN,
Jurors.
Attest my hand this twenty sixth day
OF September, a. D, 1888.
LAURI1Z LARSEN,
Justice Of the Peace for ssid Precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
EEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 1. 49,

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows;
Pacific Express at 6.l0 a. N.
Atlantic Express at 700 a. M,
Park City Express, 1 pm. Special
Express at 100 p. 10.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.4O a. M; 8 70
?. M: $50 p. m. and $50 p. M,
F-xDress Trains leave Ogden at
100 3. m.:8.89 a. m; 1870 a. m. and
$40 n. M. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$40 a. m; $50 a. M; Il noon ano
Express leaves Salt Lake daily al
ZOO am. for Juab end intermediate
stations, and connects with SAT-
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for 5anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos D. m, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake al
$50 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. f. d P. Ag
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.