davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

As THE APPEAL has predicted so many
times the past four weeks, Mr.. Carlisle, OF
Kentucky, was yesterday nominated for
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
by the Democratic caucus on the first
ballot, receiving lO6 votes to fifty
two for Randall and thirty for
Cox. This result, so overwhelm-
ing as an assertion of representative Dem
ocrats to set an example of consistency to
the national Democratic party, was re-
proof that Mr.. Randall felt, and he
must now realize that the people
Sre determined that the march Of monopo-
slss is to be stayed, that the tariff
lAust be revised and the burdens
OF the masses be lessened. Mr.. Car
isles victory means this and nothing
more. ere is nothing sectional i'll II.
nothing that can be tortured even into the
semblance of sectionalism. 1t is a tri-
umph OF Democratic free trade prin-
ciples over the temporizing policy
that would emasculate the par
~ ttld NOUNAiANt thN hpiAA
that we were laboring to secure the adj
ministration of the Federal government
not for the good We might do the
country, bat for the sake of the offices
and the advancement OF horde
o. hungry politicians. Mr.. Carlisle as
Speaker will do what he Gag to so shape
legislation so that the party when 1t meets
IN convention in 1854 will find itself un-
,rammeled and free toInake a platform
broad and strong enough to carry if TO vic
tory. Mr.. Randall, though defeated Tor
the Speakership, will find ample scope on
the tlooy for his fine ability, and ii he
shall refrain from voting with the pro-
tectionists on the tariff question may re-
lrieye hislost ground and re-est2blish him
self with the Democracy of the country.
The APPEAL hopes he viii thus put hiia-
self in line 'zith the party and make him.
seA@trong for the contest in 1884, VIXEN it
rs inore +sn likely he win have a chance
70 hsAs"' rris with Carlisle again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

DISPATCH received at late hour last
night says the strike of the freight
handlers of New Orleans continues and
that the Chamber of Commerce had APP.
pointed a committee to offer the mediation
of the Chamber in the adjustment OF the
difficulties between the freight-handlers
and the railroads. This strike has greatly
hindered commercial transactions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
RAPE OF THE LOCK.

NEWPORT, r. l., December 1.-Two ma
licious attacks of peculiar nature have
been made during the past few days upon
the fifteen-year old daughter of Mr.. Coils
Barrill, of this city. Last Friday evening,
when the young lady was returning from
school she was seized by ruffian who cut
off braid of hair from her head and flung
it upon the ground with malediction,
then hurried away. Night before last he
concealed himself in her room, and during
the night severed the remaining braid,
leaving it upon the pillow, and escaping
without detection. The motive for this
strange persecution cannot be imagined
a reward has been offered for the arrest of
the miScreant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
4 MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.
The Trouble n Tony Raleigh Dnrkey
Had 80 Get n Marriage License.

Justice Andrew Pope, OF the Raleigh
District, who was in the city yesterday,
info ymed the reporter OF a marriage cere-
mony performed by hiIrs>a little after mid
night Friday morning last Late in the
evening he was visited by John Jones, a
smart, bright mulatto, who seemed to he
in the greatest distress. He stated thst
he had promised to marry good-looking
yellow girl, Mamie Taylor, that night and
had not been able to procure marriage
license. He came into the city and found
the county clerks Office closed and was
obliged to return home without the neces-
sary papers. Justice Pope suggested that
he put it OFF until next day, but the very
idea nearly took his breath. He must be
married that very night and wanted
Justice Pope to marry him with
out the license, promising to get
it the next day. The Justice
was wicked enough to wink and told him
il was too thin. The expectant bridegroom
was frantic, and finally took the Justices
suggestion and went to Bartlett to hunt up
the clerk cf the court. He was several
hours engaged in tile search, but success
at last rewarded his efforts and ne uolsed
into the Justices bedroom ut midnight,
beside himself with JOY, and shaking the
paper triumphantly above his head. The
justice tried to reason with the darky
about the unseemliness OF the hour and
the necessity for preserving due decorum
on an occasion of the kind, but he might
as well have spoken to the wind. He was
obliged to go with Jones, and when
they arrived ut the bride domicile
it was found 10 be brightly lighted up, a
gorgeous banquet spread, the company in
waiting, and the bride watching-attired
in white dress and flowing veil, with
very 4eS rose in her hair. Jones mopped
his forehead, msnched out into the middle
of the floor with his bride. and Justice
Pope, after reading the marriage license
out in his most sonorous voice, was about
10 i.cld out his hand for the expected +,
when he saaScply remembered that the
ceremony had not been performed, went
through it in fine style, and made two Of
the hspniest darkies in Shelby county
thst night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
DIED.

McMANAMAN-At her daashtey's residence,
No. go Main street, Mrs. MAKY McMANANAN.
Friends of Mrs. B. Young and Mrs. Annie Fee
ney are invited to attend the funeral this tSuN-
DAY. afternoon al o'clock.
MERRIAM-Saturday. December l, lSsl. at
:i5 o clock pm. at the resdepee of his son. A.
E Merriam: corner Fourth and Gholsoa streets,
two years, two months and eighteen days. For
merly of Chatham. Ontario. canada papers
please copy.l
Remains will be forwarded Ia Chatham. 0nts-
rio, for interment.
RElTER-0n Saturday, December /. 1883, at
the residence Of her husband, No. 22I Vance
street. Mrs. BERTHA RErrER. wife of George W.
Roiter.
Funeral tomorrow (M0NDAY) afternoon at :
o'clock. Friends invited TO attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
The Renuhlicnn Cnucus.

The caucus OF the Republican members
of the House assembled in the hall of the
House at . o'clock and organized with
Congressman Cannon I'll. in the chair and
Ryan (Ks.) secretary. The roll OF mem
bers was called. The organization heing
perfected IGen. Keifer and all the old
officers of the House with the exception
OF the postmaster, who is not a candidate,
were renominated. Upon a division the
vote was forty-four to fifteen. Deputy
Postmaster McNair was nominated post
master. The fifteen votes in opposition to
Keifer were cast for Robinson Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
Against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Decided at Bartlett.

A decision has finally been reached in
the suit of Buckley rs. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, tried before
Judge E!dridge at Bartlett.
Rice Buckley is ayouth OF thirteen years,
and met with serious accident at Bruins
wick depot in December, 1881. While
playing on the platform he lost his balance
and fell over a stage plank that had been
carelessly left there. He tumbled to the
track directly before moving train.
wheel passed over his arm, severing il
from his body and suit was at once brought
for damages. Averdict was given for 500
but new trial was granted, the amount
being raised the last time to 5000. The
attorneys for the plaintiff were Brooks and
Hammer, and for the defendant Estes &
Ellet and kimbrough.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

THE new Produce Exchange, OF New Or
leans, which is said to be large and very
handsome building, was dedicated yester-
day with great eclat. The ceremonies were
followed by a grand reception and a
prominade concert at night. This is an
other result of the Eads jetties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

THE mayor OF New York yesterday ap-
pointed a commission to consider the cable
traction system in transporting passengers
in that city, similar to systems in use in
San Francisco and Chicago, which was in
vented by Gen. Beauregard, of New Or
leans. IL will most likely be adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Brutal Outrage by Negro Upon a
Small Girl Near Birmingham,
Aia.-The ScOundrel
Promptly Hanged-Ugly Stories About
the Treatment of Leased Con-
Wet Labor
The Upton County Rsilroad Debt-The
Railroad Strike at JOnesbOrO-
Helena Notes.
SOMERVILLE TENN,

Number of Houses Destroyed by Fire
Ene Sufferers.
Special tos the Appeal
SoAiERvILLE, December IA fire origi-
mated in Hamblett's saloon about o'clock
this morning, and burned that house,
Heinerieh's confectionery, Williams's
livery stable and three offices on the west
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
ARCHBISHOP CROKE
Hopeful for the Future OF Ireland. IL
the RtQnIP PPrSeyerP.

DUBLIN, December 1.-Archbishop Crohe
receiving addresses of welcome at Water
ford yesterday, said after what had been
achieved in the last few years by the Irish
party in Parliament, under their great
leader, he had no doubt if the people per-
severed in Intercourse, avoided crime, and
refused to allow themselves to be trans
ported TO Canada, a good deal would be
achieved within a measurably brief period
of time. The present generation might yet
live to see the old land clothed in the garb
OF freedom undel the Irish flag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

EVERYBODY in the Mississippi Valley
who knows Maj. John d. Adams, and who
does not, will regret TO learn that he de-
clines to be candidate for governor of
Arkansas. He would certainly have been
nominated and would as certainly have
been elected by the largest majority ever
given Democratic candidate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
NATIONALIsys AND oRANGEMEN.
Both Factions Preparing FOR lhe Ex.
necleM Irou.,les nj NeMrY

E'oSaSs SHo""ses N Ne"Ey.
NEwRY, December 1.--Three hundred
policemen and two troops of hussars have
arrived. -Four hundred infantry are on
the way, all in siew OF the apprehended
disturbances between the Nationalists and
Orangemen. The magistrates were this
afternoon considering whether to allow
the Nationalist to march in torchlight
procession through the streets tonight.
Parnell was holding a conference with his
friends the whole OF this morning. The
authorities have forbidden the National
lists to meet outside Of the hotel at which
Parnell is stopping. The police are or
dered to disperse all gatherings upon the
streets. A body of Orangemen will oc-
cupy Orange Hall, and force OF police
will be stationed in close proximity Sc
rious rioting is expected. Tradesmen are
all closing their shops early
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
The Mississippi valley Bank.

VIcKsBURG, December 1.-Gen. Butts,
receiver of the Mississippi Valley Bank,
furnished Sheriff Beck a statement of the
condition of the bank. The assets in cash,
bills receivable, overdrafts and real estate
are about $4,000. The liabilities due
depositors on demand in the savings de-
partment, and protested exchange re-
turned-are about S9l5,0e0. There are Off
sets and claims against overdrafts and
bills receivable which materially decrease
the aTii5Hnt of the assets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

A COMPANY is being formed in Pittsburg
TO transport oil to the South and the West.
II is proposed to use bulk boats instead Of
pipes. 1t is thought the project will re-
ceive the support of all the refners who
are antagonistic to the Standard Oil Com
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
1910.

A DISPATCH received from Dublin last
night states that Alderman William Mea-
CHER, Parnellite, was yesterday elected
lord mayor of that city. The Liberal and
Conservative members of the corporation
abstained from voting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
Stockholders Meeting.
orrIcE or THE MEMPHIS CITY
IRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE co

orrIcE oT IHE MEMPHIS CITY
FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Co. :
No. ~ MADISON srREET.
MEMPHIS, TEN. November q, 1855.
THE Stockholders Of this Company are hereby
l. notified 20 attend the Annual Convention, At
the Office of the Company, on
Monday. Dec. =, 1858, at N o'clock am.
as required BY Section IL Of the Charter, for the
ransaction Of general business, and for the eec'
tion Of President, Vice President. Cashier aud
Seven Directors, TO serve the ensuing year. Busi-
ness Of special Importance IL to come before this
meeting. aud the stockholders are earnestly re-
quested 20 attend promptly st II o'clock on the
day nau,sd. immediately after the uansaetion
Of the general business, the election Of Ofieers
ssed directors will tase place and continue antil
By order Of the Board Of Direetors.
4. NJ, APPERSoN, President.
Attest: HgSRY j. LYNN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
JONEsBORO. ARK.

No Change In fl,e Railroad sfrike-The
Engineers Firm.
Special to the Appeal
JoNEssoBo, ARK, December There
is no change in the strike here. The en-
gineers say no trains shall 90 until the two
months wages are paid. All quiet and
peaceable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

This lodge of Knights of Honor will
give an entertainment tomorrow night
large number OF people. The object ofthe
entertainment is good one, and the COM
mittee have made arrangements that must
result in pleasing all who participate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
sudden heath I'm thc Pu,pi,.

BosToS, MASS, November S0.-The Rev.
Warren II. Cudworth, aged fifty-eight,
pastor OF the Unitarian Church OF Our
Father, at East Boston, fell dead in the
pulpit of the Central Square Maverick
Congregational church shortly after IL
o'clock on Thanksgiving day, while ofer-
ing prayer Union services were being
held, the clergymen of the various de-
nominations OF East Boston being invited
to participate. The church was packed
with an attentive audience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
r. Y. vredenburEn and G. }. PnIIiip.

X. v. vredenburgh and q. J. Phillips.
HALL OF DIAMOND LoD6E, No. 5s3,
kNlGHrs OF HoNoR.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December l, 1888.
Alta meeting of Diamond Lodge, No. $50.
knights of Honor, on Monday. November 26, 1883,
notice was given Of the deaths of Brother r. V.
VRFDESBURGB and c. J. PHILLIPs, aud Brothers
o. l.. Racine. W. h. Winn and James Leslie were
appointed a committee to draft tribute of re-
spect.
ty resting them is fully appreciated, but claim
that the living cannot do full justice TO the dead.
out of this lodge. and their amiable qualities were
so highly appreciated, that formal eulogium
is not necessary, and the committee, in view OF
this fact, can only tender the heartfelt sympathy
Of Diamond Lodge to the friends and families of
the deceased. q. l.. RACINE,
W. B. WINN, i.#
IAAES L ESIIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
That is 10 be His Title for the Next
Two Years-He Was Nominated
on the First Ballot
BY a Vote of 1O6, TO 52 for Randall
and 30 for COx-The Only Hope
Of the Protectionists
Killed by the Adoption OF Resolution
10 Vote Viva yoce-Atkins De-
featcd by Clark, OF
Missouri, for the CIerkship by Vote
Of 95 10 92-LeedOm, of Ohio,
Nominated for
Sergeant-ht.Arms By Acelamati0n, Win.
tersmitE, OF Texas, for Door
keeper, and
Dalton, Of Indiana, POstmaster-~All
the Republican Officers Re-
nominated. d.
Missouri, for the Clerkship by Vote
Of 95 10 92-LeedOm, OF Ohio,
Nominated for
Sergeant-nt.Arms by AeelamatiOn, Win.
tersmi;El, OF Texas, for Door
keeper, and
Dalton, Of Indiana, Postmaster~-All
the Republican Officers Re-
nominated.

Special to the Appeal
WASHINGTON, December las fore
shadowed in these dispatches during the
last three days, Mr.. Carlisle was nomi-
mated by the Democratic caucus on the
first ballot for Speaker OF the House. To
his confidential friends Mr. Randall gave
up the fight at an early hour this morn
ing, but he continued the fight up to the
last moment. His only hope lay i'll the
defeat of the motion to vote RIA
voee, by which he hoped that
considerable number of Carlisle
their votes for him. But this hope was
dashed to pieces by the first action of the
caucus, which resolved, by a vote of 102 to
70, to take the vote rird rOce. Mr.. Randall
was in one OF the committee-rooms, and
when the news of this vote was taken to
him, he said,
CARLISLE Is ELECTED"
The caucus, after settling this matter,
proceeded at once to business. Randall
was put in nomination by Ermentrout, OF
Pennsylvania, Carlisle by Blackburn, of
Kentucky, and Cox by Slocum, OF New
York. The first ballot resulted-Carlisle
1O6, Randall %, Cox so. Tremendous en-
thusiasm followed this announcement.
The Kentuckians who were gathered in
the lobbies went fairly wild.
MR.. CARLISLE WAS vIsBLY AGITATED,
l, n .ro,,,l lloJ oil QUO, o,J ,,-o ooro1 ,,,oro
like man confronted by terrible calam-
ity than one flushed with brilliant vic
tory. Randall, for the first time, mani
tested some feeling, and for a moment
was greatly detected. He quickly
rallied, however, and, accompanied
by Ex-Goy. Curtin, proceeded to
Carlisle's room and offered his con-
gratulations. Carlisle was then escorted
by Randall, Cox and Curtin to the caucus
room, where he made speech that was
loudly applauded.
OTHER OFFICERS.
For clerk OF The House, the first vote re-
suited: Clark, OF Missouri, 80; Atkins, oi
Tennessee, 81; Martin, of Delaware, 6
The second ballot was the same. On the
| third ballot Clark received %, Atkins 90
Martin >, clecting Clark.
Leedom, OF Ohio, was elected sergeant
alarms by acclamation.
Wintersmith, Of Texas, was elected door
keeper, defeating Field, of Georgia and
/ Coil, OF Connecticut.
Dalton, of Indiana, was elected post
master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

ALTHOUGH many are predisposea 10
lung troubles from birth, yei even such
NAV escape consumption or other pull
monary or bronchial diseases if due care
and watchfulnesa be observed, and all ex=
citing causes are promptly treated as they
arise. 1t is in these gases DR.. Jayne's EX
pectorant exercises its most beneficial ef-
fects, and has pp6duced the largest pro-
portion OF its Ifures. Besides promptly
removing coushs,and colds, which, when
aait e therSselves, are the immediate
causes ot fqbercuious development, this
standsrJlfemedy aiiays &py Inflammation
which 4hay exist, aud by pFeihosirs easy
expectoration cleanses the lungs of the
substances which clog them up, and which
rapiily destroy when suffered to remain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

''IF solid happiness We prize" says the
poet Cotton, within our breast this Jewel
lies" but if We have a cold there, the
happiness can only be secured by using
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

"Coroner's inquest. tFrom city hospital.
Distribution of deaths by wards First,
.; second. 3; tl.ird, >; fourth, 8; fifth, , I;
sixth, >; seventh, .; eighth, ninth, 4 /;
tenth, ;. City hospital, 5. Still born, l.
White, II; colored, Il. Total, 29.
Mortality report for same week last year:
White, -; colored, II. Total, %.
G.. s. GRAVES,
Secretary Board Of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

Memphis Weekly Mortuary Report.
Mortality report for the week ending
Saturday, December ], 1883, at o'clock
p.m.:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

BRIGHToN BEACH, December 1.-The
winners to-day were II. Monee, Little
Fred, Little Dan. and Caramel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

Name. Age. Sex. Color. Cause Death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02
TIE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Reduction Of less Than Two Millions
for November.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The follow
ing is the public debt statement for Nc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-02

to perform, and again thanking you for what
you have already done, | shall say no more.
Mr.. Randall then addressed the caucus.
He said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Royal Racing scanda1.

London, 27.-Sporting society has
been greatly scandslizsd ever since Peck
won thu Orange cup at Asco'. 1t is said
that Peck fel. so sorry TO learn that the
Prince Of Wales had lott heavily by
betting against the winner, that he tried
to make amends r his own good luck
by compromising his royal hignness for
his heavy losses, in presenting the Prince
with the very valuable cup as gift.
To make matters worse it was ST.
legged the Prince Of Wales accepted
the cup, and had it sent home.
The story became the talk of town, and
it became necessary for the Princes
friends to make some explanation This
came forth to-day, snd It has been given
out that although his royal highness does
at present possess the cup won on tie
turf by another man, and rival in the
successful race, he did not obtain it as q
gift but paid for it With $500 hard cash.
This explanation has made matters much
worse anc there is sdme tax of having
both Peck and the Prince disciplined ac-
cording to turf ethics, for dealing in
prizes. The Princes friends claim it was
at first offered to him as q gift, and that
he Indignantly declined il, but that find
ing Peck was bent on securing some
royal recogDit on, in exchange for be
prize, accepted it finally for the purpose
of preventing it reaching market and
sent PECK q check for the
G600. The fact that Peck got heck
cashed is pointed to IS proof that the
Prince Of Wales properly measured the
winner of ths cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
The Floods.

st. Louis, 27.-Word comes from East
St. Louis this morning that the river
continues to fall slowly, and in all that
section of country west of Chicago and
the railroad track al New Port, Nameska
and Mitchell the Wster has fallen nearly
if not quite foot, but il that part IF the
bottom, east of the above named road q
st adY stream is still poring in the ere
Yass.
Computation based upon information
derived from well informed sources makes
the number of acres of farm laad over
flowed in three townships in Madison
County, 1900 acres. This land is covered
with wheat, corn, oats and potatoes,
which, reckoued st $50 per scre, rather
low estimate, makes the total loss to
crops alone, S2l0,000. In that section
OF st. Clair county, east and south of
East Caron5olet, so far as at present
known, $500 acres of wheat, corn and
potatoes are under water. These crops are
estimated to &c worth $40 per acre,
giving an aggregate loss of $216 900.
These losses are in four townships and
comprise only small part of the
damaged land in American bottom.
Kansas City, No., 27-The river is on
q stand since Z o'clock lest night. At St.
Joseph it fell five inches. No raiEs are
reported in this region since Monday
morning and strong hopes are entertained
that the season Of excessive rains has
ceased in which case the present food
will most likely disappear to great ex-
tent before the June rise Gomez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
The DueIists.

Chicago, 27.-The Daily Ntps, of
Charleston, W. Va: Beirne, one Of the
Richmond editors, was seen st Rance
wort this morning, accompanied by
friends, ard it is thought his hostile
meeting with EIsm is about to occur.
Washington, N.-It was reported at a
late hour last night that Elan s1d Beirne
the Richmond d1elists, we're in this
vicinity and would fight at sun rise this
morning within ten miles of the city. As
nothing has been heard from the front
and the weather is stormy it is presumed
the encounter haa been postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28

NOTHING builds up shattered
constitutions SO quickly as Browns
Hop Bitters. t