davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

1SH6 LOT 3yI0 RODS. EAST FRONT,
CIOto situated three blocks west Of the
White House corner,
GOSO LOT4zlO RODS, CHOICE FRUIT,
9OOO situated In Tenth Ward, close to
G1eO0 A FINE PIECE OF BUILDING
91oOO ground, 614I9 rods 70 sn alley way,
east front, on Second Eest street, near LIB
erty Park car line; to be sold IS whole or in
parts.
.>eO0 BUILDING LOT 3xl0, ON SECOND
USOO North street. three quarters OF
block vest of q. G. Railroad
0ROO LOT 5x2o RODS, ON ELEVENTH
poOO East, between First and Second
South in 11th Ware.
GOO SPLENDID BUILDING LOT 1Ox
~Ooo. 10 rods, in 18th Ward, near car
line. We'll sell in parts
&o60O TEN ACRES OF FIRST. GLASS
9OcOO' laid within one block OF street
car line and facing Liberty Park east. For
urther particulars inquire, at my ONCE.
GJ000 BUILDING LOT 6xX10 RAIDS,
PAcOO' east front; situated in the 18th
Ward, and close to car line.
S10RO BUILDING LOT 10xSA RODS,
w to be sold whole or in part; Stu
ated close to business.
$1,000 A GOOD BUILDING LOT axe
W wv rods, large enough for two build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Farms and Grass Lots.

I'VE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORTY
w acres farming land, one aud q half
miles south Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, with
$40 an acre water right, for $50 so per acre;
Iucerns three feet high, with water right, Tor
S27.bo per acre; Is acres in lucerne.
OIL OOO ANY PERSON HAVING THIS
IA3OOO amount to invest In number
one farm-the best in the Territery-in
high state of cultivation, containing arabic,
pasture and lucerne land, fields Of red top,
coed whest land and full water supply. with
three adobe buildings Of five rooms, porch
summer kitchen and good cellar to each, can
get such place from US on the Cotton wood.
SoEO0 THIRTY ACRES OF FIRST
9OoOO class land, nearly all cultivated
and some timber, with an adobe house Of Eve
rooms, plaster ed outside, porch and summer
kitchen. One mile southeast Of Brinton's
oAocO FORTY ACRES OF LAND. 25
p4OOO acres cultivated. arabic and pas
ture land, rich soil, with fve-roomed honee.
good cellar and summer kitchen. About nine
u .S0n A TITLE TO wELvRACREs IN
SoUO Emigration Canyon, with house,
springs. water, shade, lots Of feed, etc just
Sen00 A FARm OF THIRTY.sIx
0oooO acres of remarkably good soil,
with brick house of seven rooms, brick cellar
and granary. and log cabin Of two rooms;
full water right; two good orchards, resper
and lover; seven miles south OF the city
.00S TEN ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
PS@c land over Jordan, Brighton farming
plat, adjoining the Smith property; first
GLASS investment.
COE AN ACRE. FORTY ACRES OF
OOO frstclass farming land, no gravel or
hills, lies well for watering; lumber shanty
and good well Of water, three miles west OF
Husler's grist mill; good orohsrd. For fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Advice to COnsumptives.

On the appearance of the first
symptoms, as general debility, loss
Of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations.
followed by night-sweats and
cough, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. Consumption is
scrofulous disease Of the lungs !;
therefore use the great anti-scrofu-
lous or blood purifier and strength
restorer, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" Superior to cod
liver oil as nutritive, and unsur-
passed as a pectoral. For weak
lungs, splitting Of blood, and kim
d1ed affections, it has no equal.
Sold by druggists. For DR.. Pierce 8
treatise on Consumption send two
stamps. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo,
y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Business Failures.

Philadelphia, Pa. 6.-The suspension
o! Fred. Sylvester, one Of the oldest
members Of the stock exchange, is an.
nounced. Liabilities not large. as his
business Was confined almost entirely to
trading in the room. Several hundred
shares Of stock, principally northern
stock preferred, Was bought in for his
account under the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
The Bad SOn-in-LaW.

Paris. GA searching inquiry ia being
made to ascertain whether telegraph Off
cials gave to petite France, organ Of
Wilson, son in law Of President Grevy,
copies of government dispatches which,
when published in that paper, affected
the prices Of stocks on the bourse, and
disclosed matters which in the interest OF
the public service should have remained
eoprok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, g. The resignation from the
French ministry Of Gen. Thibaudin is
welcomed here as as favorable to main
tensnce ofpeace in Europe.
Paris, s.-Admiral Peyron, minister
Of marine, will temporarily assume the
duties Of the war Office. The report Of
the resignat alton of Camescssse, project OF
police, Paris, is denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

$40 PER ACRE. THREE ACRES OF
WV land, half mile south of the ssyiun.
house OF one room, unfinished, frame, adobe
lined and orchard.
goo AN ACRE FOR 60 oDLAND NEAR
poO Coopers Mil, in Salt Lake County.
full water right and good soil; close to mar
ket and . sure and safe investment
SS2O1 A FIRSr.CLAS5 FARM OF So
SO ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
w west OF city; twenty acres planted to lu-
cerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and completes water right. $3.50.
DARN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
Ing land, on bench east of city; water on
land; price, $500.
10000 sIxTY-FIvE ACRES OF GOOD
V-oOO level land, seven miles north OF
the city, a water right; % acres in lucerne
&11OO WILL BUY FARM OF FORTY
WV acres about half mile south of
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
city property. Wster right to land.
S06O TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
pHoO. on the Big Cottonwood road, two
miles east Of State Road, full water right AZ
S11OO SEVENTY ACRES OF CHoICR
%A1OO black arabic land across the Jor-
dan River from Pettit's, opposite the Point
OF willows. It IL about the best investment
for farmer that va know offor the money.
Free from saleratus and near to market.
WE HAVE SOME GOOD HAY AND
w arabic land for S25 peracre, few miles
from town close to the railroad.
For Rent.
Two rooms, pantry and summer kitchen
with use OF part OF cellar; Nineteenth war;
50 per month.
A house Of four rooms and kitchen, and
kitchen shed; $40 per month"; 10Th Ward.
Office room, feet front By Is feet back, on
Main street, ground floor; $50.
Furnished room in an attractive locstisn,
7sh Ward.
A two story house Of eight rooms, brick,
in pleasant locality; $40.
One or more furnished rooms, near to buH-
ness, First South street.
A large and well arranged fashionable
house on South Temple street, to lease for
term Of years: stables. orchard, small fruits.
etc. on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
The Nihilists ,

st Peters burg, 6.-The Journal de
st. Petersburg denies the report pub
lished on the 10Th ult., that several Rus
sian officials havs been arrested for COM
plicity in Nihilist plots, and that large
depot has been discovered at Chsrkoff,
containing arms, gunpowder, dynamite
ond printing apparatus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
8. W. DARKE. WIN, FULLER
S.W.DARKE&Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Loaning

EY The fozlo,oing is LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance aoiU be published
nert Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
SPECIAL.

SPEClAI.
S106O A SIX ROOMED HOUSE AND
PfHoO available lot, 515xlO rods, with
frame store on line Of street; large stable In
rear Of lot, etc }, ETC.; on State road, half a
block south Of Wa hington square.
GeOOO A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
SoOOO adobe house of six rooms, with
kitchen and buttery; good cellars under the
whole building, spring in lot, flowing to the
house; lot 10 rods front By 20 rods back; close
20 depot.
SeSOO A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
poooo built Ia modern q yle for elegance
and comfort superbly finished; water, etc,
Just north OF Eagle Gate. A tony place.
$4,000 A L sRGE FRAME HOUSE OF
~coO" I'VE rooms and atti,, lofty ceilings.
hall through from front TO back, lot sxl0
rods; near to Baptist church, now building.
S0R0O A BRICK HOUSE OF THREE
rooms, with stable, In good loca.
ton, lot 81 rods east front by 10 rods back
on street car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
e. AUSTIN,
Manage

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Sklnr
Shiioh's Vitafizer Is q positive ours.
Sold by z. G. M. I. prRs Store. o0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
ELI B. KELSEY.
Real Estate, Loan and General House Agent.
OFFICE: Nos. % & Is FIRST SOUTH STREET.

by telephone ali
Salt City Telephone exchange
ali cent or
Isellst long short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

BUSIN kSS GRUUND.
wish to Gall the attention of business men
desiring to establish themselves In this city,
TO two business properties I have for sale, one
Of them is situated On the west side OF Main
street, just north Of the Walker house; 29H
feet front by 165 feet rear. The other 50 feet
north front by 165 feet rear, situated In the
direct line Of business expansion, Immediately
adjoining the Continental hotel property on
First South street. For price and terms Of
sale call u Don me at my Office, No. 23 and rs
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
q A NEAT MODERN STYLE

N~O'7C 1-OttoO . II'O 4OV111S, UtHI-
terry, closets, summer kitchen, etc T., large
adobe stable, eight stalls and haylofts lot
5x20 rods, fine orchard, good water rights,
situL;e near d. & r G.. Railway depot.
A NEARLY FINISHED FIVE LARGE
n roomed house, built in modern style,
bay window, Mansard roof, in a commanding
situation on East Bench. Large rock cellar
Lot fenced, 5x20 rods. Call for terms.
n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28

They have a large quantity Of low-grade
ore in the Silver Conner.
A strike Of good ore was yesterday re-
ported in the Prospect Mountain Tunnel.
A promising change is noted in the
formation in the extension of the fue dust
tunnel at the Albion mine.
The quality Of ore from the Geddes mine
at Secret Canyon is rapidly improving, and
the property is looking better than ever.
Supt. Read is having some good work
done in covering the water pipes at the
Albion mine to protect them from the
coming Winter frost.
The Reflex mine at Secret Canyon, the
property of Abe Laird and W. E. Leyshon,
is being worked on lease. The shaft Is rs
feet deep, and in q drift run from the bot
tom OF 1t some very fine ore has lately
been struck. The prospect ia we'll.
1t is stated upon good authority that the
new find in the Albion mine is q very good
one. The ore body il in virgin ground ct
Q considerable distance from where any ore
has been found heretofore. The body ct
present is said to be 10 feet from wall to
wall. and the ore, which IL soft carbonate
with 9 crust OF galena, gives assays ~ high
as $3.50 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
o

Gen. P. E. Conner returned last night
from his trip East.
Robert Briggs and wife Of Ward arrived
by last nights train.
Justice Field. Of the United States Su-
preme Court, has gone East.
G. j. Lansing, Esq, left yesterday for
Cortez on professional business.
e. r. Oatman, Auditor Of the E. d p,
returned last night from California.
The Reveille names ex-senator Farrell
as Republican candidate for Congress.
Mrs. w. H. Clark OF this place is reg
istered at the Palace Hotel. San Francisco.
J. G. Singles, formerly County Surveyor
Of Eiko County, has been appointed to the
same position in Humboldt County.
Ed. McSorley, who had been unusually
well for the last two or three months, was
attacked by his old enemy. the rheuna-
tism, day before yesterday.
The widow OF Abe E~dgington, in his life
time n Of the leading mill and mining
men on the Comstock. is at HALEY for the
purpose Of opening q dressmaking and mil
linery store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
A Terrible Shock

Salt Lake Tribune: Apathetic incident
occurred at the Union Depot yesterday
afternoon. A woman who went to the
train to meet her husband, expecting to
see him alive and we'll, found him q corpse.
The grief of the poor woman, who had two
small children with her, was pitiable in
the extreme. The particulars of the case
are as follows: John Morris, a Welchman,
resident Of Denver, went to Idaho Terri
tory some time ago, and secured employ
ment at Shoshone, securing the contract
for the erection Of a brick building there,
he being a brick mason by trade. Last
Wednesday, while apparently in good
health, he was seized with an apoplectic
fit and died. A friend of his, . Mr.. Roe,
te~legraphed Mrs. Morris OF her husbands
decease, but she did not receive the tele-
gram. On Thursday Mr.. Roe sent another
telegram informing Mrs. Morris that he
would be in Denver on Friday with Mr..
Morris. She not having heard Of her
husbands death, went to the depot with
her children to meet him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
A Sand Mil.

The Enterprise gives An interesting
account Of the method recently adopted by
]. Townsend of Virginia City to run q
number Of arrastras by sand. The srras-
tras are placed in a light sandy field where
only sufficient water for drinking purposes
and to moisten the ore to be operated upon
can be obtained. The sand drives q large
overshot wheel, taking the place Of water.
It was at first Mr.. Townsend's intention to
run the arrastras by means Of large wind
mill, but as the speed was naturally irregu-
lar he adopted the present method. The
windmill o runs a belt containing q
number Of buckets, and these carry sand
up to q large tank, somewhat in the way
that grain elevators carry wheat. A
stream Of sand being let out upon the
overshot wheel causes it to ~revolve, just as
it would under the weight Of q stream Of
water, and thus far the method is
said to have been found very successful.
When there is a considerable wind, sand
il stored up for use when Gains prevail,
and in this manner the mill may run con
t%inuously.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28

Rev. ]. L. Woods Of Eureka will leave
here Monday to attend the semi-annual
meeting Of the Presbytery at Sacramento
md the annual meeting Of the Synod OF
shsPaciac, also held at Sacramento. In
The Presbyterian Church the local church
ohesr1, elected by the mem bership, or
dnnsd y hy officers and called ruling
eldefs. form the church session. The doc
ifine' Honhip and discipline Of the church
~ under their control in connection with
me minister, who 10 moderator OF the ses-
slou By virtue Of his call. The Presbytery
" composed Of oil the ordained ministers
and Z ruling elder from each church with
70 certain district. 1t has jurisdiction
WI inc session BY way Of appeal and gen.
"a review and control. II ordains and
aeposes ministers, organizes and dissolves
cnuFches. installs pastors when regularly
cAiso oy any church, and the like. The
0ynod = : larger Presbytery. and has the
s.ne laindiction ever the Presbyteries Of
xaacn y = composed ~ the Presbytery
- esa " session. The Synod OF the
rscine includes California and Nevada.
~ highest ehurch court Is the General
MnOly q the United States, composed
\ - sqnal number Of ministers and rul-
- s'aefs' elected by the Presbyteries, It
~. annually on the third Thursday Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
California Fruit.

The San Francisco Chronicle is excusa-
BILE for trying to bull the fruit product OF
California, which is nevertheless generally
inferior. 1t makes the following argu-
ment: 1.-THE great drawback to overcom-
ing the doubts Of the Eastern skeptics in
regard to the quality of California fruit
is the samples on which they are asked to
form an opinion. The fruit that is picked
here before it is fully matured and dis
patched to Eastern cities arrives there i n
perfect condition. But it has lost all its
best qualities. Delicate fruits, like the
pear and the peach, lose their tastefulness
and become merely insipid. They look
luscious. but in reality they are as TASTE
less as the turnip, because they have
lacked the sun, which gives sweetness and
flavor to the ripening fruit. If the rail-
roads OF some future day will run trains as
rapidly as they do on the great Eastern
roads, the people of the other side of the
Rocky Mountains will have an opportu-
nifty to judge fairly of our choicest fruit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
Long Names.

Out in Eureka they have a man named
Charley Lautenschlsger, and the editors
use him to stuff their local columns. II
items are scarce they get up something
about Lautenschlager being sick or mar
rowly escaping drowning, or something OF
that sort. All tn, printers have Lauten-
schlager's name pasted up over their
frames.-Carson Tribune.
A former bookkeeper at the SENTINEL
Office used to pay Lautenschlager's month
ly account for advertising himself rather
than enter the name on Q bill.-Tuscarora
Times.
Our contemporaries do not half appre-
ciate the beauty Of the name they are
bandying about. They should just put
another letter in it, writing it thus, Laut.
enschlaeger, and then hear a native OF
Germany pronounce it. Its Specification
is Loudstriker, and it is Q fine illustration
Of Teutonic onomatop9ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
A Counter Play.

The irst skirmish preceding the battle
in the meeting Of the Board Of Equaliza-
ton Monday has taken place between A.
W. Campbell and Assessor Wallace. The
former claims that the latter has always
held that the E. 4 P. ought to be assessed
at half what the @. P. is assessed for, and
hence as it (the @. P.) is to be taxed at
Sic. 900 the E. q P. ought to be assessed at
$4,000 instead of $4,000 per mile, the
present assessment. Black Wallace
Is intrenched in argument, and holds
that the E. & P. is equalized already
at So, 900, and he is not willing to see those
figures raised, while he insists on assessing
the G.. P. at $4,000. The case will be
heard Monday on petition by A. W. Camp.
bell and John Tore to the Board Of
Equalization to raise the E. & P.'s taxes az
indicated. This company has been mott
fed to appear and show cause why the
petition shall not be granted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
The Church Festival.

The preparations for the. Episcopal
Church festival, to be given tonight ct
the Opera House, are complete. The
greatest quantity Of substantial edibles
and delicacies have been provided for the
feast, confectionaries OF the most tempting
sort, and roast ducks and roast Spring
chickens enough for an army Of soldiers.
There will be ar endless supply Of genuine
homemade ice cream, and q river Of ice
cold lemonade. Riegelhuth's band is en-
gagged for the occasion. The most charm
ing young ladies in town will attend to
the wants OF guests, and all will 60 mer-
rily. An entirely new and very pleasant
feature OF the entertainment will be the
"vocal lancers," that Is q new style Of
dancing the ~lancers. while all those who
are dancing keep time with the music by
singing comicsl and nonsensical couplets
from Mother Goose. There will be q jolly
time, and everybody is invited 70 attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28

80mtsmebe Reporter.
A trial jury Of IS was drawn yesterday
In 1880 there were rs female and GA, O6s
male lawyers in the United States.
Next year Theodore Winters Of Wasbot
Valley will plant 60 acres Of hops.
Jay-Eye-See at Providence trotted his
last quarter in 31A seconds, or at the rats
of 2:05h.
In the District Court yesterday the sec.
ond trial Of the case OF F. W. Cole vs.
John Potter was set for Oct.s3 prox.
Gus Hintze requests MS to say that biz
| one-seated buggy will mo- be loaned on,
any more TO drivers Of the fair sex. :.
Persons having taxes they wish equal
| lied should bear in mind that to-day and
tomorrow are the last days for having il
| done.
We are sorry to learn that little Florence
| Cromer has been quite sick for several
days. We hope to hear soon Of her speedy
recovery.
Not many peaches are now being brough,
| over from California. Our dealers say
they are ''about played out" over the
mountains.
The new two-cent postage stamp, says
| the Courier-Journal, is metallic red, out
| of compliment to the noses of the re.
turned Yellowstone Park wanderers.
The engineer who pulled the Willard
| train from Bozeman to Golden Spike
| didn't get . bite to eat from Friday till
Sunday afternoon. He was q little hungry.
James Oliver brought in . splendid speci-
men OF heavy, rich lead ore from the Fair
Play mine yesterday. 1t is q perfect beauty
in appearance and ia covered with bromide
Of silver.
Beatiic Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pythias,
will confer the Knights rank upon three
Esquires at their convention this evening.
ALI members are requested to be on hand
promptly
The San Francisco Daily Exchange does
not believe in Beecher's virtue, but that
b is an intellectual whale, and when he
blows the minnows must all scatter to the
slack water"
In the Board Of Equalization yesterday
George W. Baker, attorney for the Albion,
appeared TO advocate a reduction on the
bullion tax OF that mine for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1882. Taken under ad-
| visement.
The good housewives OF Eureka are
noSho~ AsnocA W Wy Lac NcVdOh
flour. Those who have tested 1t have told
the others about its quality, and now they
are all after it. They all think they never
saw such flour before.
San Francisco Exchange: The fact that
Flora Hastings is trying to free herself
from her Eastern husband in order that
she may retain her position as Keys wife
is iattering to the latter, and shows con-
clusively that she regards Keys as some
thing to . door.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
Modern "Coon" Dogs.

For the benefit OF some Of our Chivalry
friends who used to hunt "coons" all night
barefoot behind a pine torch, and "shin"
up trees to shake the 'varmint" down, we
reproduce the following that they may see
what has been done to TT ain coon dogs since
they last tramped in the swamps. There
Is in North Carolina a dog that climbs
trees after opossums and coons. He
doesn't stick his toe nails in like a cat,
but climbs like a boy. Recently he Skinned
up q big elm and caught an immense coon
During the fight that ensued they both
fell to the ground, but the dog had the
best Of the fall and won the trick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28

~ news comes to rs from various
.a. Of the State that cattle stealing
we increase. In fact, II what we
.s.l,I J not much exaggerated, cattle
NV ~ some sections Of the State is
SSI.s.. On : regular business. The
s,s.s !or this kind OF theft are very
so,.s sno the profits large, beef being
sn more at this season than for many
4 49, PREVIOUS II is also very difficult
Ths." w. upon the thieves in depredatinR.
~" .soss have brought into the ssbusi-
s.ss.er number Of thieves than
M = ue.e are At present nine men in the
Aussin charged with cattle ste alinp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-28
Hotel Arrivals.

J~kson Ho~use-James Oliver. Silver
,GC G.. NJ. Fassett. Ruby Hill; s. A. JAN
ness, Palisade; Geo. Gray, San Francisco;
B. Briggs and wife. Taylor District.
Parker House,. w. Coburn, town;
Thomas Polk, Royal City; Mrs. Waivers,
Hamilton.
Bureau Hotel-James Murphy, d. Sulli-
van, Phoebe; P. Ward, o. Whaien, town.