davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

DcHtoh Hceofo, Nuy 1t.
Mr.. Holmes, the Macleod stage DRYER who
came in to-day, reports an alarming state of
affairs at the Piegan agency. The Indians
have all left with the exception OF a few old
bucks and squaws both at the agency and
Kipp's, and are making for the Sweet Grass
hills, declaring their intention to kill cattle
wherever they find them, as they are starv-
ing. They are well supplied with ammuni-
ton, as the agent received orders to issue
thirty rounds to each Indian to protect them
selves from Crees. Holmes has heard Of no
serious depredations as yet. Jack Lee, the
driver of the Macleod coach coming south,
was stopped on the road by war party of
Piegans and told to hand over what grub he
had, and on his doing so they let him 60
without further trouble. On the 9th fight
occurred about three miles this side of Rocky
Springs between the Crees and Piegans, and
two of the Piegaus were killed, and the
bodies were still lying where they fell when
the coach passed on the 30th. Everybody on
the Teton and Marias is alarmed at the seri-
Gus outlook, and are watching their stock as
close as possible.
The following Communication, received
from our correspondent at Fort Conrad, con-
firms Mr.. Holmes report:
A few nights since party of Crees made a
raid on the Piegans, near the agency, aud
captured band Of horses. The Piegans fell
lowed them and in a fight three nights since,
near the Sweet Grass hills, two Piegans were
killed and one wounded. q
Two companies of Infantry and mounted
detachment are stationed at this point, com.
manded BY Lieutenants Slough, Bartlett and
Bell.
The Piegans are killing plenty Of stock
cattle above here, and the troops will find
that the Piegan question will be a bigger
thing to settle than the Cree business before
many weeks, as the Piegan tribe is actually
at the point of starvation.
Sheriff McDevitt and party left here this
morning for the agency.
Holmes, the driver, just in, reports plenty
of Piegan war parties on the road going after
Crees.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

Lightning ExpIodes Gas in Coal Mines.
WILKEsBARRE, May 5.-Careful investiga-
ton shows that lightning struck the wire Of
The bell rope at Scranton shaft, and passing
down the mine igcited the gas. There was
. similar occarrance during the storm last
night at the Franklyn Coal Compsnys slope,
demolishing vast amount Of timber work
in the pit, and doing much damage to the
workings. Had the slope been In operation,
there would have been serious loss Of life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
THE APACHES.


Tucson, A. T., May 4.-Star special ad-
vices from San Carlos says: The chief of
the scouts, Mr.. Sage, states that two Chiri-
cahua Apaches arrived from Mexico yester-
day, and he had long talk with them to-
day. They stated that Charlie McComas
still lives, is well and in the care of Chief
Bonita. They saw the boy eleven days ago,
and say he Is made q pet amongst all lhe In
dams and goes by the name of Charlie
among them. They say If the troops do not
surprise the camp Charlie will be brought in
alive. Sage states further that from what he
can find out through them the Indians are
going to try to make peace, and will use
Charlie McComas as means TO be allowed
TO come In. Loco's band has split up and
cut loose from Juh's. They wsnt to come
In, but Juh says he will never surrender.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
A Heavy Failure.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, May 4.-This morning
one Of the most extensive machine shops in
Northwestern Pennsylvania, belonging to Fos-
ter & Mckay, manufacturers Of boilers and
engines, was closed by the Sheriff. The
liabilities are estimated from 100000 to
$3.50, 900. One hundred and forty men are
thrown out of employment. The cause of
the assignment is the tightness of the money
market and the failure of Pttsburg iron
manufacturers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

TIE Frce,ndn'a journal Gays; The dyna-
mite plot, Matched In America, was betrayed
to the British Consulate In New YORK. The
name of every conspirator who came to En-
gland, ard of the ship on which he sailed,
was cabled 10 England directly after the YES
sci left New York. The police watched the
conspirators from the moment they landed
in England. The Freemdn's Journal says
that members ofthe governing council OF the
consplrators could alone have given such in
form ation
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
A Eif.een-s,ory suila,na.

New York. May 1.-The multiplication
Of colossal apartment-houses. in which large
capital Is invested, is proceeding here moro
rapidly than 1t any time heretofore. Con-
tracts have been signed for an apartment
house, On Fifty-seventt street and Fifth
avenue, 10 cost $3.50, 900. The plans show 4
ten-story edifce, 100 BY $50 feet. The floors
are arranged for four families esch. One Of
It's special features will b grouping parlor,
= dining-room, . receptIon-room and main
chambers. As the structure will be built on
the duplex plan, the rear portion win Be-
fifteen stories high.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
National Banks.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Comptroller Knox
reports the number Of new National banks,
organized during the past six months to be
132, with a capital of l4,950,O0O, arranged
BY geographical divisions. The number of
banks organized In the Western States is 10,
with capital of s9,9so;0Oo; in the Pacific
States eight, with capital of $4,000.
Twenty-three other banks, having capital
Of $3.50, 900, have gone into liquidation dur
Ing the past six months and reljnquished
business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

THE rumor recently appearing In the
Independent TO the effect that Lieut. Colonel
Ilges, commanding At Fort Assinaboine, had
rendered bis resignation, and which was not
generally credltea, is confirmed BY Washing
ton dispatches. The character Of Col. Ilges
as good soldiear and courteous gentleman
Is established beyond all question, and the
hone will be universal in Montana that the
charges Of financial wrong Will be proven
totally without foundation. Colonel liges Is
n man OF fine sensibilities, and II Is not i'm
probable that clerical complication Of
accounts at Washington In no way rejecting
upon his integrity, may have so incensed him
that he Indignantly rendered his resignation
on being notified thereof rather than 60
through the tedious explanations and vexa'
tions to which an officer may be subjected.
We sincerely hope this will provo TO be The
TACT. as the service can lily spare 50 good
soldier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
Real Live CannibaIs.
La, annie Boomcrang, May4.


On board yesterdays east bound express,
and occupying seats in the second-class car,
were nine cannibals, direct from the Fejee
islands. There we're six men. two women
and boy, probably eight years old. A
casual observer would have taken them for
negroes, but closer inspection showed that,
while they were black like the African, their
features, eyes and hair were entirely
different. Their hair was long and curly, Of
an inxy black; the eyes lack the expression
peculiar to the negro, and the features were
moro british, with one or two exceptions.
Meme Of them could speak English. They
we're In charge Of Mr.. Robert Cunningham,
an agent Of P. T. Bsrnum, the great show
man, who Is taken them to New York, whore
they will be placed on exhibition. Mr.. Cun-
ningham stated that his charges had to be
closely watched for fear Of their jumping
from the car and disappearing. They con-
sented to come to this country, OF course.
but since leaving 'Frisco seem to have be.
come frightened and homesick, and would
gladly return II they were allowed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
ILLEGAL Letter Delivery.

New York, May A raid was made to-
day on two firms engaged in the private de-
livery Of city letter, circulars, etc., in VIOLA
ton Of law, and some $1,000 sliced. The
principals will probably be arrested. II Is
said hundreds Of Office and messenger boys
when sent to the postoffice to mail letters
and given money to pay the regular postage,
60 to these Offices where they only pay one
penny, putting the difference in their pockets.
One Office employed forty-6ve carriers, and
the other thirty. Several other Offices Of
like character 10 the city for the delivery Of
circulars, ETC., will next receive the attention
of the pestoffice authorities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

Illustrated Correspondence Neao North Vest
The subject of this sketch formerly kept
a news stand at Black Rock station, near
Dublin. The informer, Carey, when shown
his photograph at the Phoenix Park trials,
some weeks ago, at once identified it as the
mysterious Number One, who figures so con-
spcuously as leading spirit Of the Invinci-
bles. lyman, who Is also called Tyner, es-
capped to Mexico before the police got on his
track or any steps could be taken for his ar
rost
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

IT is still intimated from some sources
that Ben Butler is the coming man for the
Democratic nomination for president. Butler
himself knows his chances are gone. Had
the Butler-sprague coalition succeeded In
Rhode Island bis chances would have been
good, and 1t was political mistake that the
Republican party did not let that combina-
ton succeed. We may have to beat harder
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
Opposition Pos,omcsa.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-CoIonel Parker,
Chief Inspector Of the Postotiice Depart
ment, estimates. that the Government has
been losing $1,000 daily by the operations Of
the private letter Offices raided In New York
to-day. There are similar Offices in opera
tion In other large cities, but the Govern
ment ID determined 70 close them without
delay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

sitting Bull and his followers Len Fort
psndsll Last Saturday week, BY the steamer
w. j. Behan, for Standing Rock agency:
tn. psrty consists Of l64 men. women ana
children, and the steamboat trip Wa ex-
nerted "a occupy about week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire.
VIII not finish the residence begun BY him 4
year ago on the lake shore, and has orde,e
the walls, now completed and ready E,r ,he
roof 70 Be torn down. The cost IN ,he
building has been about $780, 900. hut NJ
Palmer does not like It's architectural an.
pearance. u 10 probable thai he will syr
built on the same foundations I Amer, hunse
Of On entirely different style.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

GOVERNOR BEN BUTLER has addressed
letter to Secretary Frelinghuysen asking
the Intervention of the general government
TO prevent the deportation of English and
Irish paupers to this country, and especially
TO Massachusetts. Butler avows his sym
patty for these people and his welcome to
all immigrants, however poor, who come
voluntarily to our shores, but says he would
prevent, II he had the authority, the landing
of these pauper cargoes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

IT rs stated as singular fact that every
person ever convicted Of murder In the first
degree In Custer County, has committed
suicide before the day set for execution ar
rived. In view of the heinous ofenses Of
the recent Board of County Commissioners
and the improbabilty Of any inadequate pun
ishment being inflicted under the small affair
indictments now pending, 1t is aquestion If
IL would not be we'll to quash them, indict
and convict the whole outfit for murder in
the first degree, and as the New York Alder
man said about the gondslas on Central
Park Lake, .let Nature take It's coorse."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

CHIEF ENGINEER II. +. Hayden Of
Washington d. c. who has been experiment
Ing with petroleum for some time past, with a
view to utilizing IL In locomotive and other
boilers, has made some valuable discoveries.
These he thinks will create revolution in
the present methods of generating steam. 1t
Is estimated that $5,eOo,ooo have been ex-
pended in this country and In Europe in
efforts to utilize petroleum as fuel. Mr..
Hayden, within the last few days, has taken
out series Of patents, and has more which
are soon TO be issued TO him, which, It Is
believed, will make 1t possible to utilize not
only the lighter hydro.carbon oils, but the
heavier even down TO coal tar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

For more than twenty years the late Pre-
sldent Lincoln has been charged with the
authorship of about one-half the stories that
have been highly esteemed OF men who do
not know how TO converse with people en-
,,rely decent. So persistently were unclean
stories attributed to Lincoln that the memory
of the War President finally became smirched
in way that caused many respectable people
TO Withhold some of the reverence honestly
dine. Personal friends Of Lincoln have done
their best to disabuse the public mind Of Its
unfair impression, and night or two ago
ex.President Grant, while introducing MIR.
Colfax to an audience, improved the occasion
TO say that although he had seen great deal
OF Lincoln and listened to many Of his
stories, he had never heard from him any
thing that might not be repeated In any
seciety. EIchGnge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

THE London Law Journal says II the
United States Government holds lyman,
Walsh and Sheridan cannot be eItradited
under the existing treaty, and II those gen.
tlemen do not voluntarily surrender, they
may, after various formal writs Of ar
rests have been returned unsatis6ed, be
adjudged outlaws, and their property forfeited
TO the Crown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

SENATOR JAMES G. FAIR Of Nevada
seems 10 have struck rough place in life.
His difficulty with bis son has been supple
mented by an action brought by his wife In
the First Judicial District of Nevada asking
a divorce from him on the grounds Of adult
cry which are specifically set forth. Mrs. Fair
asks n divorce, the custody of their four
children, an equitable portion Of his property,
and court and attorney fees; also alimony
pending determination ofthe case. Senator
Fair denies the allegations and will fight the
case. Public sentiment Is generallywith Mrs.
Fair aud 1t is hoped she will get some four
and a half millions of dolla. in cash and
property
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

THE recent incursion Of the British Crees
into Montana has probably fastened the ap-
proyal by Secretary Lincoln Of the recon-
mendation made by General Terry In his
last annual report, that marauding Indians
from the Canadian side be disarmed and
stripped of all property except their ponies,
when captured, before being permitted to
return. The approval was promulgated In
a general order dated yesterday, and the
Secretary Of State will notify the Dominion
Government Of the adoption of the new
policy. with the suggestion that convention
be adopted, making the practice recognized
rule on both side of the line as Is now the
rr,a on the MEXICAN border. Pioneer Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11

The Man Identified by Carey as Number
One.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
WEBER COUNTY.

Chas. Webb, Statewide precinct.
Thos. Slater, Marriott precinct.
Jos. Smith, Huntsville precinct.
Geo. Ritter, Riverdale precinct.
@. A. Barrows, Uintah precinct.
Geo. Marsh, Eden precinct.
John Everett, Hooper precinct.
Henry E. Steele, Ogden precinct.
M. Butcher, West Weber precinct.
Geo. Musgrave, Plain City precinct,
T. W.lHurd, Harrisville precinct.
Eugene Bacon, Lynne precinct.
Frederick "a. Shields, Ogden pre-.
cinct.
II. c. Wardleigh, Ogden precinct.
Oscar A. VandercOOk, Ogden pre-
cinct.
VIM. Sewell, Wilson precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
oxTRAIN FOR SALE.

Fre5ghaeTs ana Lumbermen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
class outfit. consisting Of Fifteen
YOke "t L"Fge, FIDe oxen, all
carefully selected and espe cially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also SIX
WsgeUs, completely rugged for freight
ing, With YOkes, Orsins, Shoes, etc, etc.
Every thing new and in first class order
The oxen have been we'll led and cared
Sor during me past Writer, and are in ex-
eellent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen at Juab Station. Utah Gem
tral Rsilwsy. FOR particulars apply to
the Office Of Kimb ball Il Lawrence, Kim
bali Block, this city. splS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Farms and Grass Lots.

200 AN ACRE FOR 60 ODLAND NEAR
poO Cooper's Mill, in Salt Lake County
full water right and good Soil; close to mar,
ket, and sure and safe investment
on ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
on west Of city; twenty acres planted to lu-
cerne balance farming land and orchard title
clear and complete water right. $3.50.
MARIN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
I ing land, on bench east OF city; water on
land; price, $500.
on AIRES OF FARMING LAND, on
on State DAD. fifteen miles south Of city.
Draper Canal runs above the land. Log
house, we'll OF Water.
S11OO SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
p1IOO black arabic land across the JoT-
dan River from Pettits, opposite the Point
of Willows. II 10 about the best investments
fra farmer that W. know offOr the money.
Free from saleratu- and near to market
G0OOO SIXTY FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
QIOOO level land, seven mules north Of
the city, water right; % acres In luesrne
part on time.
XXTE H-vB SOME GOOD HAY AND
w arabic land for S25 peracre, few miles
from town close to the railroad
n11OO WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
SIlOO acres about MALT mile south Of
the sixth Ward bridge. viii exchange for
city property. W or light to land
INCUR LOTS CONTAINING SIX ACRES
of ground, with house and improve
ments, in Fairview, Sanpete County. CAL
and see US.
1ETEWItL SELL RIGHT now FORTY
w acres farming land, one spd half
miles south Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, with
$40 an acre water right, for SD so per acre;
or 20 acres close to Clayton's, which grows
lueerne three fest hi.h, with water right, for
SL1 so per acre; 10 acres in IN :erne
&06O TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
SZOO' on the Big Cottonwood road, Two
miles east of State Road, full wstsr righE; ~
seres in iucerne.
&A06 EI4H1Y ACRES OF GOOD
PtAo' land in Mountain Dell. h II a mile
from parley's Canyon road; shsnty' stable
| etc mostly fenced; spring just above me me
| land; seventeen acres cultivated; splsnoIO
place for dairy. r ror-, ru
S1IOO .WO FIVE ACRE LoIS , IN LE
| Dl IOO the Big Field close 10 Liberty
Park, good for either grass or crops. Adlolh
ing each other; 81, 100 each.
For Rent.
House OF five rooms, completely ri
pished. good stable Surroundings IN %
clean and pretty; call on US for term oar
! give lease for twelve months or more.
Two offices to rent, close to Godbe's oorner
Office: 80 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03

John +. WINNER, 1nlSLle pFecint.
August Engberg, Salem precint.
j. M. Wheeler, Spring Lake pre-
clint.
w. w. Barnett, Santaquin precint.
John Moore, Spanish Fork precint.
ID. q. Huntington, Springville pre-
clnct.
J. NJ. Ballinger, Pleasant Grove
preci met.
J. S. Nc Beth, Payson precinct.
David Evans jr., Provo precinct.
John White, Goshen precinct.
James HARDWOOD, Lehi precinct.
VIM. Thomas jr, Fairfield precinct.
James H. Glines, Cedar Fort pre-
cinct.
WASATCH COUNTY.
Francis Kirby, Wallsburgh pre-
clnct.
Attawall Wooton, Midway precinct.
Henry Arid. Heber precinct.
JOHN Towers, Charleston precinct.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Chas. F. Stevens. ShOnesburgh pre-
cinct.
Saml. K, Clifford, Springdale pre-
clnct.
Jas. P. Terry, Rockville pretinct.
Geo. Isom, Virgin City precinct
Jno. II Ballard, Grafton precinct.
Il. w. Reeve, Duncan's Retreat pre-
cinct.
Geo. Salisbury, Toqueryille pre-.
ciQct,
Jas. F. Pace, New Harmony pre-
cinct.
II. B. Blacken, Pine Valley pre-
ciDct.
John II. Harrison, Pinto precinct.
Franklin o. Holt, Gunlock pre-
cinct.
| Geo. Lamb. Hebron precinct.
| S mi. knight, Santa Clara precinct
James a. Larson, Price precinct.
Arthur B. Cort, st. George pre-
| cinct.
| Robt. Parker. Washington precinct
| Chas. A. Connolly. Leeds precinct.
+ John Absalom, Silver Reef pre-
cinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03

wood precinct.
Orson Rudy, North Point precinct.
John Brunton. Bingham.
e. H. Butterfield, 1st Salt Lake City
precinct.
E. P. Sutherland. I'd Salt Lake City
precinct.
John ". Clark, Sd Salt Lake City
precinct.
Walter J. Wiscombe, 4th Salt Lake
City precinct.
VIM, II. Bird, 5th Salt Lake City
precinct.
Samuel l.. Howard. South Jordan
precinct.
II. T. Spencer, Pleasant Green pre-
cinct.
Nathaniel A. Woodbury., Farmers
precinct.
George W. Grove, Fort Herman
precinct.
Byron Roberts, Butler precinct.
James Hawker, East Mill Creek pre-
cinct.
Hyrum Smith, Union precinct.
Brigham Y. Golding, Granite pre-
clnct.
Leonard Huey, West Jordon pre-
cinct.
James Spillet, Big Cottonwood pre-
cinct.
Melvin D. Cook, Granger precinct.
VIM. 3. Hardy, Mountain Dell pre-
cinct.
Albert Holt, South Jordan precinct.
Joseph N. Morris, Hunter precinct.
sANPETE COUNTY.
Oscar Coolidge, Manti precinct.
j. d. Page, Mount Pleasant pre-
cinct.
Jacob Johnson, SpringCity precinct.
G. A. Larson, Ephralm precinct.
L. G Burns, Petty precinct.
Joseph Christensen, Mayfield pre-
cInct.
Edward Reid, Fayette precinct
James Robbins, jr., Gunnison pre-
VIM. Candland, Chester precinct.
f. G. Jensen, Wales precinct.
a. Ellason, MorOni precinct.
Henry LarLer, Fountain Green pre-
cIncC.
Jas. Hall, Fairview precinct.
VIM. n. Tldwel, Thistle precinct.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Joseph A. Lyman, Bluff City pre-
cinct.
Peter Allen, Bluff City precinct.
SEWER COUNTY.
Moses G. ford, Monroe precinct.
Oscar kuse, central precinct.
NeIls Anderson, Richtie.d precinct.
s. f. MounL, GlenwoOd precinct.
Joseph f. Parker, Joseph precinct.
T.. L. Marquardson, Elslnore pre-
cincJ.
D. Cudde lack, Vermillion precinct.
Charles Rynearson, Redmond pre-
clncG.
William IL. Rex, Salina precinct.
George Holdaway, Aurora precinct.
CnarleS y. Burr, Burrville precinct.
JOnn GleaVe, AnnaoelIa precinct.
s. II. Gibson, GOoseberry precinct,
SUMMIT COUNTY.
E. NJ. Allison, CoalYllle precinct.
j. Ii. Kyle, Echo precinct.
john HdSkeIE, HennerterVille pre-
James mccormick. Kamas pre-
cInct.
D. S. Lee, PeYa precinct.
NV. Peterson, Kock Port precinct.
jacob j. buoer, PARK CITY precinct.
James L. Ferguson, Park City pre-
cIucG
l.. L. Randall, Upton precinct.
George Young, Wanshlp precinct.
William Archibald, SnyderYille
Frank MIIls, HOytsville precinct.
TOOELE COUNTY.
John G.. LEVINE, Deep Greek pre-
cIncG.
Thomas Williams, Grantsville pre-.
cInct.
Wilfolu hudson, Quincy precinct.
john u. rnOun psou, OpnIr precinct
RuuerL j. MUVIe, oLovkLOn precinct
George Bonell, Iooele precinct.
James Bracket, Lake View pre-
ciucG. -
John HIiIsLead, Batesville precinct
W IllIam +. Moss, MIIl precinct.
Louis oLersberg, Vernon precinct.
Richard N. BUSH, clover precinct.
UTAH COUNTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Sc W. DARKE. VIM pr,r
S.W.DARKE&co
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money L0anino

10 The following is less H..
ofle-hGF the property zoe 6o1 sn :.
safe; the balance a0iU be pu57 gS so Z
neUt Sunday. e'''''S"sa