davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Pugilists with secretaries.


Most unbounded surprise is expressed on
all sides that at least two of the pugiists,
after Vigilantly escaping from one another
for some months, have beer entrapped into
match. There must have been a mistake
somewhere. II seemed as though Mitchell,
Madden, Slade, Sullivan and the rest OF
them might have hippodromed around the
country four or five months longer without
coming to any agreement while the yokels
poured money into their pockets. Slade
and Mitchell are 10 fight in five months
from the date OF signing articles at Kansas
City, aud each has put up forfeit. Who
ever comes off vicl lolioUs will be used up
subsequently, by Sullivan. after both Of them
hPye given as many exhibitions throughout
Amerca as the country will stand. Pugilists
do so much more talking than fighting
nowadays that each Of them has secretary.
1t would have rather surprised the ancents
If Tom Sayers, Tom Hler or Yankee Sulli-
van had travelled with a secretary. They
did the talking with their fists, and it did
not take much time to meet one another il
both of them were in the same city.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
A Wise Law.
tPhlladelphia Press. J


A good deed done in the Legislature yes
terday was the final passage in the House of
Sen ltor Waliace'S Arbitration bill, which
now goes to the Governor. The plan of
adjusting disputes between employers and
employees in the coal, iron, steel and textile
trades outlined in the Wallace bill has met
with commcndation on all sides. 1t pro-
poses to substitute IN intelligent method of
bringing tmpl0yer and employed upon a
plane here tooth can meet for the unsatis-
factory r, sort To brute force so generally in
vogue in this country. In various quarters
OF the State : labor revolt has already been
Threatened during the present season, aud /,
though IT has not assumed the proportions
of the strike OF last summer, the mutteriugs
OF the sosm have been loud enough to make
the early operation of the Wallace Arbtra-
ton plan extremely desirable.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

The QUESTION OF the Mayors jurisdiction,
under the new city charter is being dis
cussed. The charter provides that the
Municipal Court shall 60 into operation on
June first, but makes no provision for The
trial Of local otieNccs By the Mayor, in the
usual manner, until that time. No trouble
is likely to result, however, even if It
should be decided that the
Mayors jurisdiction is at an end, as the j us
tiees Of the Peace all have Jurisdiction CO.
equal with that heretofore exercised by the
Mayor, aud can readily attend to all often
ders arrested by the city police.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
APRIL DRAWING.

WHOLE TICKETs. 81. HALFTICKETs, o.
q Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
EOgt Ofiice Order. Orders of 95 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all
orders TO X, N. ROARDMAN, COufier-J ournRl
VWiIdtn@ T,nuiaviiie Wv q - sts-Iv-9S
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

TIE LAND LEAGUE Convention in Phila-
delphiA, yesterday, was an intelligent as
semblage, ard its proceedings were full of
interest, In ugh they were merely preliminary
70 tie organization of the new National
League of Ireland to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
,slslIGlIuIIaIDa.n'

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NoRTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL-

DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, HORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL-
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER l, 1852
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mall Tain, daily except Sunday, fer
the North and West. .............. 7o0 .. m.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West.,.,. TO- 45 a. m.
Fast Line, daily, West .............. TO- As g. m.
Lock Haven ana Watkins Expre6s, ex-
,.cept sunday 1913 a. m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Sunday. ............. ................. g. 90 p. m.
estrrn Express, daily ................ g. 45 p. m.
Mail EX pre- s. West daily II. Is D. m
Erie Mali and buffalo Express, except
Parktown Accommodation, $50 and $40 p. M,
tally, except Sunday. sunday only, $40 a. m.
Cockeysville Accommodation, 8. 20, 80 q. M,
2.30, 4.30, 500, 1000 II. 30 p. m. On Sunday,
g 3Ua M, l. 30 ana 10 p. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.D q. m.
For umberland Valley Railroad, 7.a0 q. m. /;
uHagerstown, lO.!5a m,
For Green Spring Branch, $50 =. m, and $50
p. M I...
Trains arrive from the West 40 a. M, sos and
u 5p. M, daily. From the North, 7. 40 4. M,
daily, excerpt Monday, sos and 7.lSp. M, ex-
Cept sunday,
For tickets to all points East North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
Residences orders left at Office northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
BELVIDERE DIVISION.

FR'M sROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except Sunday--Express for I.ambertyille,
kaston, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing-
hamton and VsweRO, 30 n. M, u. Oh and 90 p.
N. For scranton and v ater zap only, AGO
p, IN.
For anbrrtvtlle, 3p. m.
Fer Flemngton 7. 81 a. M, 1901 and 4.O0p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except tSunday-Fr0m Easton,
9.25 and 0. 50 a. in. q. 90 and s. AS .. m.
FROM KENsINGToN STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, eN cept Sunday-Express for LambertviIle
EastOn, Delaware Water GAD, Sci anton, BinE-
hamtOn and Oswfgp TAO n. m., l2.Ol, b.35 D. m.
For scranton and Water Gap only. I. IS p. m.
fos l.anhertvillr, 2.10 y. m.
For Flemlngton, 7.40 =. m. i2.0l and q. IS p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except SundAy-Erom
E,ston, 81 and 1880 "a. M, and 4.Os p. m,
SleeuinR-car tickets can be had at Broad and
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggtge from hotels aud residences. Time
cards and lu information Can be obtained al the
stations and at the following
No. B3s Chestnut street,
TIcRPr oEPrcrs. ). Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
" No. l16 Market street,
No. 4Chelton ave. Germant'n,
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager,
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

WHAT THE Egery Eeeniitg means by the
inferno Of private citizenship it is hard
TO imagine. As a general thing the pri-
" vate station F" is rated as the "post of
honor, and not place OF tournament, in
any sense.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
.. FOR NEW YORK.


Express on eek-days, 8o5 3.20, as, $50, 7.30,
40, 30 and II a. NJ. (Llmited Express, i.S0,
s, ,20p. m. q, l. 5. $40 !. 45, and g. % b. M,
and ! .Ol night. On SUNDAYS, 3.O5, q. -, 3.4S
5.DA n. m.,'4, tLimlted Express. 5.20) q. 81, 7.4S
anu s.2jp. M, and i2.Ol NIGHT.
For Brooklyn, n. u, al through trains con-
meet ut Jersey City with boats of ''Brooklyn
Apnex, all,TdlpR direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage and journey
across New York city.
Express for Sea Girt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
ocean Grove, Asnury Fark and Long Branch,
6. SO anu u.UOa. M, and $40 y. m, on week
days.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New YORK, SIS and $40 =. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton,
8 Il. M, and 4,3D p M, on week days.
stations, s.20a. IN, and s. 20 D. IN.
1uckerton, a20a. IN. and s. % D. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
RAIEROAD LINES
lALTIMoRE ANp OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL. FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN 81
THE EAST AND. ~ HE WEST, VIA WASH Ing
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLES,
STEEL. RAII.sl
soHEpUL I y !. TO TAKE EFFECT
ChAvEs EsCUaNsRbbsS CasRbbfsSS S2xi sqEEEr 4 issR isssfRArroN4
A. N. tchIcago, clneiuMGsi, St, t.oaIs Fast Ex-
400 press, =; A. o. Palace Sleeping w. Cars to
40 Washington and way stations, IVA.
MlDLAND Southwest, Richmond. tyia
$40 Ellicott Ky and. way stations. If
so Washington and way stations.
lis AHNxP6Iis. sfHBSToN AND WASH
INGTON EX. and stations on Metropolis
7.SO fPiedmonI strasburg, winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations Via
MHih Stem. ION Sunday TO EliieoH City
800 YiPPiYHfifi YiPPiYHfifisauRG, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
PREss daily and CHICAGO daily except
saturday; saturday; Skiehnond and the sootls cSl va
sinlati, Ioaisyliie and nd Chicago & s ' JsaStich
slseping Cars. GTAiton TO indianapolis,
s.lO fwsshinasoH ana way sta ions. AnnApO-
1870 %SSHfSSFoS AND LAURE1 INK
. ittlNg ~ atnAhAhtvn, AnnNpOuA HH&tWhys 90
LID son Sunday only, for Washington and
l,@ Hiicott City and way stations.
40 Warrington and Way Istattona. (kich-
mond. QuanticO,n except sunday. Con-
meet At WasliinEton with /. y. O. Co.. on
-s-- Monday, " Wednesday and Friday, and with
asy ana Saturday FOR Old Point 6OmIort,
Aw WSSssSHafNSsToN SssSaf ExPREss. stops at
yesenp'a Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
40 winchestsr, Hagerstown. Frederick and
500 fWashin gton, Annapolis and way.
80 tFrederick and way stations.
SD MArtineburR and way stations.
6.2Y fMAshipgtQn aud way stations.
7.1 tPittsburg, SleYeland aud Detroit Express.
I5ce cIIsSeGiipSE 61Fs c e sT PiIsSgTs aTs
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PhESS. b. .. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, st. LOuiP and Chicago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va. Midland.
BIS ton sunday only, for Mt Airy and way.
II. is Mt. Airy and way stations.
1880 WashinEton and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan RraHch, z. 10 a. m, IL.
and 2. ~ p, IN. For Rock Vile, - 90 a. m.
All trains stop at Relay except 20 q. IN.
LEAVEWAsHI N9T0N FOR BALTIMORE;
500 tssso $50 tz;4a $40. ts.Oo. 1000 =. M
100, 80, 70. 20 and il.30 D. m, IL -,
tDaily fsundsy only Other trains daily,
'BaESage called for and checked at hotels ant
residences o. orders len AZ Ticket Offices, ~
vert; CAsIDkN STATION and 81 SOUTH
". NJ. crEMENTs. @. X. LORD,
Master OfTrahBpOrtAtion. Gen. Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Tho Boss Book beer of the season.

RS-Hoods. Seurts, ribbons and any fancy
articles can be mude any coiOrwanted with the
Diamond Dyes. ALI the popular colors
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

ELIZA PlNKsToN, the notorious negro
prostitute and thei, through whose perjury
airaudulent President was forced upon the
p:ople, died yesterday, in a jail in Louisiana,
where she had been couliued for larceny.
II there is lingering sense Of gratitude in
the breasts Of r B. Hayes, her chief bene-
ficiary, and John Sherman and his fellow
"visiting statesmen" they will certainly at
tend Eza's funeral as pall-bearers and
chief muurners.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

COMPLAINTS come from residents Of the
vicinity OF Twelfth and Tatnall street that
certain parties are in the habit of deposit
ing manure ON the sand lot and not remov-
ing it until it is in a very offensive condi-
tion. The Street Commissioner should
look into this matter and prevent the con-
tinuance OF such an undesirable nuisance.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

THE WHIPPING POST was again brought
into requisiuon in Maryland, yesterday,
when an Annapolis wite-hea'er received a
severe castieation that made him writhe in
pain and terror. The post, simply by its
presence and the effect of two or three ex-
amples, has greatly deferred the human
brutes who used to take great pleasure in
beating their uufo. tunate wives.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
IlIRrdrl,l,s

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoszr nrwgEs1
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streats
and city-hAil SQUARE. PhiiSdsIpala
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
The Weekly Edition

Of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller In the land. AS an agricultural paper
full OF ffesb valuable and reliable informa-
tOny 1t will be without rvall A corps OF
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches Of good farming Is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask con-
tiuuance Of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits OF the paper, and
Increasing Its field of usefulness.
Terms on SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
"WEEKLY ENQUIRER"
One Copy, one year $1.l5
One Copy, six months 65
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE
"DAILY ENQUIRER. %
sunday and Daily ,ii.o5
Daily except sunday i2.W
ANY three days $40
Any two days 400
Sunday Issue 40
FARAN & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
CINCINNATI q.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
l.NIksT AATlONAL BANK

Philadelphia, New York and Bostnn p,o,.
furnished TO regular DepOsitors withnmIA XII AJua
Discount days, MONDAYS aud THiJsSTm,y
~. 0A. m. "'''Al
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
In the cityOf LOUISVILLE, eu
Monday, April Both, 1883

On the last day of each month (Sundays eK-
excepted). Repeated adjudcAtipn by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Com pAny
belongs the sole honor ofhaving inaugurateh. the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
n. B.-The Company has now on hand 4 iArg,
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
Of prizes fer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
THE DRIFT or TIE AGES.

THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER UPON PR0GREs-
sIvE TENDESoIEs IL THEOLOGY.
Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday morning in
Plymouth Church upon what he call the drift OF the
ages.
The characteristic of the rule Of Christ he
said, was sympathy with the poor and suffering
The world was slowly but surely revolving
toward perfection. There laws under disorder as
well az under order. The end OF the tendency OF tho
worlds growth would be in flowers and fruit A day
would come when violence, cruelty and destruction
would be changed and would harmonic with
simplicity, innocence, beauty and love. The
question OF the future was not OF the coming
man. but of the coming In it the law OF force would
give way the law Of influence and the law OF hatred
would be supplanted by the law Of love- From the be-
ginning now to the end the central power OF the
universe was love. Not love for loneliness, but for
weakness suffering, want and SIN current set iortn
from the heart Of God. The history OF the upward
struggle OF man written the rocks There was
one perpetual labor-pan.
With all reactions the tendency was the same. war
had grown from sport to war for
slavery then for power, and finally to war
for liberty aud ideas. The world now reouked
any form OF not freedom. France coud not lay
her hand North Africa sail through the lshmus 70
reach Madagascar unrebuked. England felt the power
OF public sentiment and had abandoned Zululand ana no
longer sought the mountain fasnesses OF Aghansan
h.f ~.p~.,,,o. rvh,on d,d no, ertst century ago
hau u recosni'io" ""'on w w .,..,,. o.,
The bottom had risen. LABOR was no" Struggling luz
extrcation The rich about to learn that they can
-. .,.-a,o ,hamseIvas trom the ereat under-cass
not eeparaso tne"'e''o' W ~ -. NJ. ,..,.
Riches must serve common humanity mt" "e,S
not to gain honor by the Of money The man To-
dav on fine nedesta OF his riches fifty years will stand
In fbs hillary unieaa he used his wealth aid other
-, ,mo ,ao nan bas tnst been borne to mis-
m~ nm. honast simnla ri habit and taste, loving
s kt ,.IIov men sowing the seed with hiS
nis .o"v" hi... bis feIloy-nen aud the
wS S ;, W pows IosSn IN oref He was never King
pr,oce or or PRESIDENT: he displayed no philosophical
prIncs OF ne @ d,oover,es In science but he was
l ,vorrin no sor ma feIlow-meu and the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
MANAGEMENT OF HE NAVAL OBsEkVA
TORY.
To the Ed,tor Of The Trteun@

To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR. The public is entitled to the truth re,
caring the Of the Naval Observatory ano
that the following are the facts in the case can De Ver
fed by anyone who will visit the Observatory and exam
inc the records:
l. No change has been made in the management OF the
observatory 80 far as the professors of mathematics are
concerned.
q Since 1877 until lately observations had been
made either with the transit instrument or mural croe
and no observations had been made with the prime YER
teal since 1867 Both the ninench equatorial and the
comet seeker were in neglected condition and unit Tor
the rudest kind Of work. The same Is true OF each OF
the other instruments mentioned
g. The transit instrument is IN the hands OF two
lieutenants and their work compares favoraby with
similar work on the transit circle done by civilians Inc
prime vertical Is in charge OF other leutenans The
nine-inch equatorial undergoing repairs without
which 1t was useless Tho mural circle Is still nem-
poyed and will require much ut the hands OF the hstru
ment maker before II can be used.
A. The officers engaged upon this work were selected for
their mathematical and scientific atainments, and In the
former at least will stand comparison with majority OF
the professors OF mathematics
B. The average length of service of civilian assistants
nj the observatory since its foundation is three years
When they leave they do not return Naval officers
can remain three years and after cruise at sen may
return TO the duty thus securing In the officers
continued service than In the CIVILIAN appoint
mentS $780,,
While no one will claim that naval officer during
his three years at the observatory will becoue an ac-
compished astronomer does one doubt that Officers
can be selected who by comparatively short period
OF preparation Will be able to the instruments naned
and make the routine computations with credtaDe ac-
cnraoy leaving the professors who have served Tor some
years free to investigate the more Intricate problems OF
astron pmy The Naval Observatory Is supported at
government expense for naval purposes and while In
addition to Its special uses other scientific work may De
DONE has never been the policy OF tnls country 10
sustain establishments for purely scientific nvestiga-
tons The important duty at the Naval Observa-
tory the testing rating and are OF the chronometers
collecting for the Nautical Almanac. and sending
time signals and dropping time balls at the various sta
lions These purely naval wants, which can be read
| lily supplied by naval officers. NJ
Eashin1ton March 80. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
CHRIST AND THE ANGELS.
BISHOP COKE SAYS cuRIsTs LIFE OUGHT NOT 10
BE INCREDIBLE.

BISHOP COKE SAYS cHRIsr's LIFE OUGHT NOT 10
BE INCREDIBLE.
The Rev. Dr. Arthur Cleveland Coke, Bishop
Western preached yesterday In the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Fourth-ave. and
Twenty-hrstst. In tho morning his text was
from L. Timothy, Ill. 10; ." Seen OF angels"
Among other things he said The Church to-day fuals
Its divine mission In ts corrupt branches Wherever
IL has gone, there mankind has been lifted up into
holer better life But there critics abroad in these
days. and not given TO unbelef unable 10
to their satisfaction certain questions In
gard TO the religion Of Jesus Christ They s too
magnificent for the belief OF men, and express wonder
that God should send His iucarnae Son to dwell upon
this insignificant world
at quite certain that the studies the OF
God the more he 10 led To admire the wisdom OF the Gre
nOr Many have discredited the stories OF the angels
told In the Bible Angels had mission TO perform, IL
arc 70 believe what has been taught IN the scrip
tures. When the artist who made the Ark OF the Cow
enant began bis task he told 10 place two
Its lid In the act OF bending the mercy There
were the hard tables OF the law In the ark below
but they were covered by the golden angels OF mercy
The angela OF the Bible are represented as having nee
Will. Lucifer sat CLOSE to the throne OF God untl ne
learned no was to DO collapsed. Then he became the
enemy OF men and sowed the tares OF ain among them
Angels had an interest In the tragedy OF Gethsemane
Our Lara Rftexvsrd inrmsted that tneEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
LOCAL TEMPERANCE WORK.
A GOODNESS BETWEEN RIVAL socIEuEs-MEETINGs
AT THE wIGwAM AND THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

A GOODNESS BETWEEN RIVAL MOUNTAINEERING
AT THE wIGwAM AND THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
When Mr.. Doutney, of temperance fame. ar
rived in this city last February he solicited enrolment
under the banner OF the Manhattan Temperance Asso
ciation and being received, on the following Sunday
introduced his colored gee-club. T. W, Pittman
was associated with Mr.. Doutney IN his labors L. C.
Cole the secretary OF the Manhattan Association. In
conversation with Mr. Doutney repudated the methods
of Pttmans services, and made statements derogatoy
TO his Doutney at once resented this attae
denied the allegations, and set up rival organization
When duly Installed ut the wigwam at Thirty
6fth-st. and Broadway. Doutney wrote to MI,
Gibbs, tho president Of the Manhattar Association
asking his cooperation in his work. Mr. Gibbs replied by
inviting Mr. Doutney to the services Of his society on tho
following Sunday, and welcoming him heartily AT mo
conclusion of the services Mr.. Cole upbraded Mr. GipoS
and repeated his accusations Mr. Gibbs. thereupon TO
aligned, refusing to think Ill Of Mr.. Doutney. BUS .
few days later recalled his resignation ana puDnev
hes made peace with Mr.. Cole
Mr.. Doutney said last night that no had written :
letter to the Manhattan Temperance Assocauon ous.
longing Mr.. Cole to prove his statemensa OF "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
THE CONTENTION OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
lBr TELEGRAPH To IHE rRIBUsEl


KIRKLAND, Ohio, April S.-Tbe village was
crowded to-day The attendance the third day OF the
Mormon reunion was increased 500 The prayer
service was held at a. IN. III the temple.
which was crowded. At $40 the Rev Joseph
Smith delivered an eloquent sermon. which no
prefaced by saying: have been osracized by people
because am the of Joseph Smith. AIN not respon
sibe for my fathers acts but for own. Tue charac
ter OF u mans deeds, and not his creed, Is what
brings eternal salvation The power TO reason
ia the distinctive Characteristic OF human beings.
and each should be held responsible for
his acts in this life" The an exposition OF
Mormon faith, and OF the reasons why the Latter
Day Saints so firm Ia their belief.
At the afternoon service the Rev. Joseph i. LAMBERT
OF CHICAGO delivered discourse In which he gave tho
history OF the Mormon Church, and advanced facts 70
show that Joseph Smith never practsed or preached
polygamy He also claimed that the Mormon faith was
the only religion, reading extracts from the Bible 70
prove the same. Elder w. w. Blair preached sermon
tonight Revelations, reviewing miracles ana proph
ecies from the beginning OF the VERDE history 70 mo
abatement that spy the Utah Mormon Church WAS
present at the reunion taxing notes TOT use III oa
(ity.