davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11

a Long Journey ia Search OF a
Pension'--David Criss, who was q
soldier III the 10Th West Virginia In,
iantry during tie late war. reached
Cumberland, tho Civilian says. on
Saturday last from Ncrtl Carolina
IL traycic most OF the distance ON
loot. lie IS on the hunt OF some phv.
stefan who was stationed ut the Cum
berIand hospitals during the var, aud
from whom Le desires to secure II GER
uhcatc III support 81 pension clam.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11

II yea desire Pine Whis;ey. distilled from
rye only AMI ot great age, call for Rosenheim's
SiriugdAis. + ~ sale by Patrick Icrnhy, two
DO ors norih OF liar, Hotel. Winchester, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11


Mr.. Conkling's --latest Speech.
club dinner in New York on Sat.
urday last. Mr. Roscoe Conkling
Followed his friend Gen. Grant in a
speech which Was in response to the
toast OF MIR. Ooni<lins's own health.
After paying compliments to Grant
Mr.. Conkliiig discussed the question
with which he has Identified himself
most thorouglly-.ha: is. the third
term. Il believe a> firmly as be-
licvc anything said Mr.. Confling
speaking at the Convention OF 1881
that the results OF that Convention
have held this country back ten years.
Yes, that days work has cost thi, ma.
ton III progress fully ten years.'
With regard TO this, we do not
think that tie former Stalwart chief
justly ccmprehends the effect OF the
overthrow OF his faction ut that Con.
vention. Ii Mr.. Conkiing aud his
followers had been successful ut Chi
cagO, anl Grant had become Prcsi.
dent again, he would have STAYED
Presidents; until tho emf of his life. aud
t'I'a country would have ultimately
ceased To be republic.
So long as Il third tenn for Grant
was possibility. so long us AIR. Couk-
ing could with Il prospect OF success
throw his great ability with It's ruilcs;
v'yor into the movement TO pnt Grant
into the White Iluusc for the third
'l;ne, the progress OF this country WAS
coward imperialism. But this ten.
denty, Instead OF being arrested Tor
ten years, WAS, by The overthrow the
Slalwarts III tine last Presidential Con.
vention, arrested forever.
The fact that we are still n republic
IS no, due to Mr.. Conkl.nr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11

Cohuict DStWoou feuerai JudgcS.
"A correspondent to TIE Baltimore
Sun. under date OF tho It'll inst. writ.
ing from Richmond, say s, "A. L. Boul'
ware, receiver of the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs Company, APP
pointed By Judge Bond, went mp yes
ter,lay to take possession OF the pro-.
perty. lie undertook, as receiver, to
take charge, ami Unitod States mar
shall. appointed by Judge Jackson.
arrested him. tbs Is tho beginning
of a conflict between Judge Jackson,
OF the West Virginia District Court,
and Judge Bond. OF ;hc United States
Circuit Court. In short, Mr.. Doui-
wares appointment was considered to
be favorable 10 Mr.. Phoebus. the new
lessee, whilst Judge Jac!sson's action
has been in favor OF Col, Peyton. late
manager. The eon,es, is made by
creditors who are no; satisfied with
Boulware's a.poiutnicn, The mat.
ter will come mp in Charleston on the
StL, where Judge Jackson's court
Is in session.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11
BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE.

A I meeting Of We Board Of Education of
honney De'ric, OF tho 2sth of Apri last
II Nas resolved 10 build u Shoni ho.ss In Rom
ney his summer said Bard Hereby invite.
builders siter,ion. and sOliciis bids L, he re-.
turned 10 Secretary Y. ". POiing by the o.ib
day ct NAY ut ~ o'clock. In The Secretary
"'h iurnish speeihci'ions TO those desiring The
= rae The Bo-rG will ressrvs Va. right ia r.
j.ci any or al bid. By order Of the !.,nrI
V. II. rOL!NG.
May /! 1883. Secretary.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11

"a ISE people are alwsrs ON the lookout,
Y y for chances 20 increase their ear logs
aud ia time become mealihy-ibess
gho 10 not improve their oppo,t inities rerosia !.
10 poverty. We oGc- r grsdi csnuce 20 MAKE
m0neJ. We want msuy men, women. bo, .
'nd gnls 10 work for US right in their own la
cHhucs Any one can do the work PROPERLY
from the Gfst start. tins business will nav
more than ten times ordiu,ry wages Eypsn
SIZE outht furnished free No one who enesr.
isus TO make money rapidly. You eau devote
your "HJle TINE - the work. or oniy Your
spare mnments. Fail Information and All tha,
~ needed sent free. Address STissUN n 20.
Ioi""Lo, MAINE March e. 1883 =
hSESfS Wanteh t.sss-'.sss ai:'r.,.. ,...s.
I.s oi f7rr1rs-f. go vst.-tr. DDDES q EtDteS
.sisE de-;
80 "hrr''~"' \ Co.. o.d E-is,ss ri.rt. d s,lI-'ar -,
March 80 1888 -8m.
JUST received another lot Of The celebrated
- Riverside Cook Stoves.
April IL 1928.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-05-11
sPRKN ca 8 8 s..
Ron,asy, W. va. Springfield, ". Va


Our new Goods are ready mt both Stores.
600 yards choice spring prin's sc ayard.
New bright styles I'm M all ga
Ginghams at 10 4 II l-2 c.
Nice fresh stock Of EAaWls s.
Eerca,es from l-3 to l5c;
Nuns Yelling al ,rooi-genuine imported in
cream, cardinal, electric blue Il black Csc
Ribbons, EAsaces, Gloves anss
Hosiery, in great abundance.
a2seE osNHstoAE 1
White Marseiles spreads & table Damask
India Linen, Dimity, Nansook & long cloth
Il 2saisa & striped Efsscsa drill
ing for mems and boys wear;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Judah P. BENJAMIN.

1t was in February, 1868, when
the rebellion was at its final grasp,
when Mr.. Benjamin, @. c., to whom
the bench and bar of England have
just paid an altogether unprece-
denied tribute. made speech at
Richmond, in Virginia, which will
never fade from the memory of
those who heard it The thought
little occurred to aim at that mo
menr that in less than twenty years
he would return thanks on the other
side ofthe Atlantic to q different au-
dlence from that which cheered him
to the echo in Richmond. Its true.
i'll Napeleon's Well-knoWn phrase,
that "men quickly grow old upon
fields OF baLtl6;" much truer is il
that the statesmen and COUNSEL
lors, by whose advice wars are
made, have at least as hard a time
OF IL as the actual com Oatants. The
Battle. of Gettysburg-as tremen>
douS a shock Of arms as its san1uin
airy predecessor. commonly Ga. 10
the Battle OF Nations" fought vi
LeipsEc on the 10Th, 18th and 18Th of
October, 1Sl3-was, as al now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
THROUGH PASSENGERS.

Omaha, 1O.-Through passengers
on t0-day's train to arrive at San
Francisco August 18th: Henry
DuckWOrth and wife, Wyoming,
ILL.,; Mrs. Amelia Romer, G. Romer,
Miss Mengden, San Francisco; II.
Wncott, Brattleboro, VT. g. Helle-
yer, San Francisco; II. b. Herr,
Chicago; Richard Tules, Germany !;
DR.. Wales. United States army; F.
Partels, Portland. Orn. /; r A. Hopp.
Ter, Louisville, Ky; L. Berks and
family, Omaha.
Fifty-eight through emigrants
left last night for San Francisco.
The following knights Templar
left Omaha to-day for San Fran.
cisco, intending to stop at Denver
NJ. 5. Zimmerman. NJ. II. Warren,
Sycamore cHmmandery No. IS
sycamore, His; Joseph NJ. MilneF
st. Bernard. Chicago; E. j. Bruner
Of Kadosh No. p, Philadelphia; G,
Griffin Ely, of Palestine. No. 6,
Hamburg, Conn; G. N. Scott and
Nelly Greece, of Demlay, Nc. /.
Muscatine. Iowa
A special train o. eight Pullman
coaches. having on board the ST.
Bernard cOmmandeTy of Chicago
passed. west to-day oyer the Bur.
lington and Missouri railway for
Denver and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Red Devils

Tombstone, A. T., i0.-An EDiS
t0ph special says: W. G. Green
arrived last evening from BasOchu-
ria, Sonora, and brings the startling
intelligence that Colonel BandOla of
the TWenty-second Mexican regu-
lars, commanding the forces operat-
ing against the Indians, WAS killed
on the I'd instant by our San Carlos
pets. The news was first brought
10 Green's camp by six MeXicans,
from Oposura, and was confirmed
by the Mexican custom house Off
GERS at San Pedro, who received the
particulars. On August 1st s band
of thirty Apaches made an attack
upon Opuls and killed four men.
Colonel Bandola, who was at HUI
ayes with sixty Of his regiment,
uDun receip5 Of the information
tarte1 Immediately to the scene of
the mucder. In going through the
clnyon Bandola, a bold and fearless
man, was riding some distance
ahead of his command, in company
with two men, when they were fred
upon from ambush. The colonel
fell, two bullets piercing his bresst,
and killing him instantly. His
companions also were mortallv
wounded. The troops came quicl "
up but the saYages Had disappeared.
The next day three Mexicans we're
killed in the noIghborhood and the
following dsy, twenty-three horses
were stOjen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
More Railroad for Omaha.

Omaha, 10.-This morning there
arrived in Omaha from st. Louis,
General DeVeTeaux, president OF
the Bee Line system of railroads ;
Ames Tillinghast, assistant to the
president of the Vanderbilt lines {;
John r. Duff OF Boston, Judge r
P. Daurey Of Cleveland and L. B.
Burrows of st. Louis. 1t had been
stated in advance in a morning
paper that they were coming here
to arrange for terminal facilities and
tie entry to Omaha of a new rail-
road to be built from st. Louis by
the Vanderbilt interest; one of the
party to-day said that good guess
hid been made, hat fur~
ther than that nothing could
be learned fro,a them. They have
visited outside of the city and have
surveyed the situation quite thoro
oughly and it is believed that they
have secured large tract of land
for yards, depot shops, etc. Duff
was here u few weeks ago to spy out
the land. Tillinghast says that the
dDtlCl VII Sy oGClA 10 SOIAAS w nave
lis share Il the western business
hereafter, or there will be war.
There is got to be more than one
hole in the skinner. This party is
not here on pleasure. They have been
busy all day, a portion of the time
being spent in consultation with
Union Pacific officials nothing def
mite or satisfactory can be learned!
although it is generally believed
that the contemplated Vanderbilt
st. Louis and Omaha will be bull
at an early day. Devereaux sayl
The Vanderbilt lines, including
| only four tracts of ground in the
country extend from New York tt
Chicago and St Louis where the J
stretcn out BrlaFeus armed, anC
he asks,if any one snppo3es they ar
going to stop there. The part.
leave for Chicago tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Indiana Bank Scare.

Indianapolis, 10.-The conference
between directors of the First Ma
ti0nal bank and the English syndicate
ended between and 3 o'clock this
afternoon. At 5 minutes before 3
o'clock the doors of the bank were
opened, and w. H. English appeared
inviting depositors to come in and
get their money. The crowd out
side rushed in, but We're
checked by police, and ladies were
given preference, The bank con-
tinued open for an hour or M ore
after the closing hour and all checks
presented and promptly cashed, but
few of The larger depositoIs drew
their money. 1t is understood that
the organization of the bank Will
double its former capital. This has
been fully agreed upon and wi be
perfected as speedily rs possible
with Mr.. English as president.
Other banks were fully prepared to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11

know, the turning point Of the
American Rebellion. In no other
three days that are recorded in his
tory was there more bloOdshed,
relatively TO the forces engaged
upon the sides and summit Of that
horseshoe ridge upon which Gaa-
eral Meade and his army fell back
on the evening of July 1, 1863,
During the two following days the
battle ragged With unmitigated fury
and it had been well If, convinced
by their failure to drive
their enemy from his position
at Gettysburg, and by the
simultaneous loss of Vicksburg and
Port Hudson Rp0n the Mississippi.
the c0nfederates had consented to,
make peace in tie autumn of 1853,
instead of putting it off until the
collapse of a hopeless struggle in the
spring OF 1865, The defeat drove
Mr.. Benjamin. from the United
States.
No repetition Of the scene enacted
on Saturday night III the Inner
Temple all is likely to occur within
the experience OF the youngest
guest who heard the last public
speech that Mr.. Benjamin is ever
likely to make. 1t is extremely
improbable that any Americas
lawyer who has passed his
liftieth year viii ever again Is
called to the English bar
and rise to high rank
tLereat: but it is next to impossible
that a second Mr.. Benjamin win
ever cross the Atlantic. When 1t
Is borne in mind that he landed az
| Liverpool at the end Of 1865, IN the
fifty-fourth year of his age, with
scanty means, and with the natural
and inevitable exhaustion and de
preston that the four fiery years
through which he had j,Ist. pasSe&
could not fail to produce, we shall
, have the less difficulty in under
standing why be was the recipient
on Saturday OF The most flatteTing
compliment ever bestowed uBCn q
successful barTister. "Of whom Dpe
7 of Mr.. Benjamin" asked the
encouragement, "cluld 1t be
. said that he obtained too
distinguished q leadership OF the Bar
in two such countries as Great Brit
q, ain and the United StateSY' On
: the other side Of the Atlantic, NE
Benjamin had divided with the late
Reverdy Johson the enormous re-
tanning fee of 100000 (a2G000) for
repairing TO California !. argue and
: to win a Cause csIebre connected
: with the New .Ainaden quicksilVe1
mines. With such reeol eetioBs il
/ his mind; hard indeed must.it have
] beeu for him to come to England a
g tifty-dvs years Of age, with the ez
: peeratloH Of taking his place. amons
juniors thirty ye2Ta younger tha7
n himself, and Of slowly eating b.,
way to the Bar III their company -
@ lOndon Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Metropolitan Saloon.

The enterprising BechtOi Broth
ers have fitted ap their saloon in the
Metropolitan Hotel in a neat and
attractive manner. The room Is
large and airy and one of the cool
est and most delightful places IN
the city; the be.S Of liquors al i
cigars are always or hand; o MICS
cold lunch is furnisbel from 6
O'Clock until u e8ch evening; tbeI
are pool tables. ard a handy place
at which TO wash. IL is, in fact, 0Bt
Of the pleasantest places ia She city.
and with the Becnt0 Brothers az
PrOpTietors, is certain to becOmt.
popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Big Emigration Scheme.

London, 10. The commander of
the British forces in Egypt an
nounces that there have been no
fresh cases of cholera among the
soldiers since last report, anu the
sick are doing well.
The Exchange Telegraph Com.
pany reports that ID. w. and A.
Dew hurst, c. ton spiuners Man
chester, tailed. Liabilities, SIS, 700.
A meeting in favor of state AIDED
emigration was held in the Mansion
house, the Earl of SALISBURY pre-
siding. A resolution was offered
providing for the sending of 200 OOu
persons to Can ada and other British
colonies, ard for procuring them
farms in their new homes. Money
for the purchase of land to be ad-
vanced by the state, which is to
take mortgages on the farms as
security for payment. The resolu-
ton was supported by the Arch
of Canterbury and adopted
1t was proposed to send 10000
families to Canada rext spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The French governments kicking
because American arms are being
shipped 10 Torquin.
Herr Schaff's steam yacht, One
Hundred, never beaten, was sold on
Friday to Mark Hasklns.
Colonel Bandola, of the Twenty
second Mexican Regulars, was
killed by San Carlos Indians.
A young farmer named Aaron
Fox at Ashland, Neb., was killed on
Friday, being run over by tram.
A fresh collision occurred on
Friday, between the troops and
populace, in st. Petersburg. One
hundred killed.
The st. Bernard commandeGy left
Chicago on Friday; their train con-
sists of seven sleepers, On8 baggage
and one dining car.
Three hundred wOrkmen at
tempted a demonstration in Vienna
on Friday because of the Seizure of
the workingmen's paper.
A heavy wind damaged O'Brien's
circus at Cincinnati on Friday. Sew.
eral persons we're slightly hurt; one
women had both legs broken.
The Boston and Arizona Smelling
and Reduction company's mill Waf
attached on Friday for $4,000, anC
placed in the hands Of the sheriff.
a riot broke out in the Labut
quarter of Alexandria on Friday
night. The mob cried, "Death to
Christians" 1t was easily quelled
Smallpox is making horrible raw
ages among the Indians in Alaska
and the sufferings from privatioI
ana disease are terrible. The dis
ease has full sway.
The duel which Professor Pull
itz was to have fought, and which
led TO his suicide, was caused by /;
dispute with a Jewish lawyer on ;
Jewish question.
The reunion Of Union and Rebe
soldiers as Springfield, Mo, has beef
a perfect success; the. men havt
csmped together. and the most cor.
dial feeling exists.
There were 1875 deaths fron
cholera III Egypt on Thursday, in
Guiding 80 at Cairo, l55 in til
province of Charkish, and I55 in tn
province OF Fryoum.
a mob OF wOrkmen In Barcelona
eheered for the republic on FTidal
and caused the closing Of factories
They left for other towns pursue,
by troops. Martial law is declared
a Liverpool warehouse, contain
ing seven tlAOrs, stored with cotton
sugar, etc, burned On Friday. The
damage is $4,000. The RashleS
wooden mills, at Huddersfe!d, also
burned.
AL the telegraphers Oh the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis rail-
way struck Oh Friday. because tht
company insisted that commerce.
business should be received ant
handled.
Great excl ement exists nea
Rich Hill, Mo-, over the recent OF
strikes. Land is being bought al
fabulous prices, and thousands o
acres have been leased. Gas we'll
have also been found.
The steamer William Lawrence
collided with the schooner Saral
Layinia off Point Lookout, on Fri,
day morning. The schooner sank
carrying down one woman, TIVE
children and two men.
The King and Queen of Spain re-
turned to Madrid on Friday, their
presence at the capital being deemed
necessary owing to the unsettled
condition of the country. Their ma
| jesties were enthusiastically
cheeTed.
The photographers annual cons
venGion, at Milwaukee, adjourned
on Friday. They meet next year al
Cincinnati, when called by the ex.
ecutive committee. Many exhibit
ton appliances were stolen wheT
the convention was breaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Sir Knights

The HERALD was favored With
call on Friday evening from Nr.
George w. Kendriek, jun, and Mrs
Homer E. Hopes, both Of PhiJadel~
phia, and both members of the San
Francisco club. Mr.. Kendrick is
past grand master Of Pennsylvania
a member of the Philadelphia CON.
mandery; Mr.. Hopes numbers
among his masonic titles those Of P.
M. George W. Bsrtram Lodge. No
28S; NJ. =. II. p. Media chapter, Nc.
234, and st. Alban cOmmandery No
Al,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Bright's Disease. Diahetes.

Beware OF the stuff that pretends
to cure these diseases Or other eeri-
GUS Kidney, Urinary or Liver Dis
eases, as they only relieve for q time
and make you ten times worse
afterwards, hut rely solely on ft0g
Bi ters, the only remedy that will
81 rely and permanently cure you
Is destroys aud removes the cause
of disease so et1eGtuany that J.
never returns. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
A Conviction

Liverpool, 10.-PatlIck O'Brien,
who, with Michael Haynes and
Frederick Slater, was arrested in
May last, on charge of spreading
circulars calculated to damage jurors
who had sat on the various trials in
Dublin, has been convicted and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. Haynes and Slater were dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
The Educational Association.

Grove, n. j., l0.-The morning
session Of the second day of the
National Educational association
was mainly devoted to the COLI
sheraton of the question of negroes
ia America. r. S. Rust D. d., of
Ohio. secretary of the Freedmen's
Aid society, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, presided. Robert R.
Doherty, assistant editor of the
ChTt8tsan Adoocate asked whether
illiterateS should be considered az
stumbling blocks or stepping stones
in the way of education. w.
H. Ward, DID,, editor of the
Independent, read a paper on the
danger line in negro education
Rev. J. G. Price, coIored, Of Sails
bury, n. c., discussed the special
work of the negro i'll America. B.
L. Tanner, colOred, DID,. editor of
the Christian Recorder of Phlladel-
phia, read a paper entitled: "The
Color Line; What Is 1t, and What
Does it Threaten ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Scare Over.

Luscatine, La 10.-The scare at
Wilton junction Is subsiding. The
disease proves to malignant dys-
entary, caused. physicians say, by
malaria. There have been no add.
tionsl deaths, though several per-
sons are still very i'll. The general
condition of the sick, who num-
Der about fifty, is much improved.
DR.. Wood is better. 1t is believed
the diseases is now under control,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Signs OF settlement.-The Banking
FaiIures.-SIade.

Chicago, 10,-The striking tel
egraphers say they have received a
dispatch from Master Workman
Campbell, saying the b s. o. r. Tel
egrsph Company sent for a repre-
sentative of the brotherhood and
that in all human probability work
will 63 resumed on it's line to-mor-
row.
Attachment ga Is are begun, coy
eTing the property of the Indiana
Banking Company. in this city, for
about $4,000. The Public Produce
Exchange is the chief creditor.
SlaGe, the Maroai pugiaist, ar: lived
to-day from New York en- route to
Kansas City 20 train for his fight
with Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
not Accept.

Philadelphia, 1O.-An ANNOUNCE
ment ia authoritively made by the
officials, that they are confident that
Al. Clssatt will not under any CIR
cumstances. accept the presidency
of the Denver and Bio Grande rail-
way company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
miscellaneous.

Omaha, 10.-Conductor L. p.
Taylor of the Union Pacific, died
this morning frem a spider bite re"
ceived on his lip last Sunday:
Albert Hennig, mail carrier has
skipped out aban looming his family
and leaving numerous creditors.
and it is rumored he has et0ped
with some woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11

meet any emergency that might
arise, but there has bten no pereept-
.ible change during the entire day.
The Indinna banking company has
not resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Benevolenee-The PedestaI.

New York, 10.-The Tribune fresh
air fund sent forty children to She
mango forks under the superinten-
dence of the clergymen of that
place; they will be gone two weeks.
The BartholGa statue committee
adopts 4 design for the pedestal
offered by Richard ID. Hunt. The
description will not be made public
until copyrighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11

northern border, where the soil has
been saturated with moisture.
Buckwheat, the condition equal to
that of last year; its condition is
high and represented by 90. To
bacco average condition is IS: Ken
lucky 81, Tennessee 80, Virginia "a,
North Carolina 20, Ohio 90, eenrsyl
vania 96, Connecticut 81. WIscon-
Elm 30.