davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18
-
IFfret rabI,cS-ion April 4, 1881
IRA L.. Ma la1h$. Attorney.
SUMMONS.

TguRlroRY OF D.K"rA -. In Dist Co'ft IN
| Fourth judicial District. I ard for Union Co.
q. II stevens PIN
agiiusf
E-a NJ. oteven> fcft.
The territory -, ~paSo'a ~s'ds .fec'i"@'
= ,sy, Al : .Yen. ,a"tendanI:
ion are her by aud required Iohh-
swcr tn. c ~uip'aini In this aim wh,ch N
ii cd on the i,ii dd, of Aprli \. D.le@'p u vhroc
nf the clerk Of he district court wiihln UNI ".
The county nt UHinn iesrltory Of Dakoia. a.
The conri iuu-e IN he city ,f ELK i0Ini. Uhion.
count DIkua Territory. and 10 serve \ COPY OF
Your answer up u the rnb-ci her n, hts office on
Nam y reel In he City IT elk Pom Union Cunn-
ty y. I. wfihtn mir $ daNs af er The serNice of
this sumnlons exc usive of The day of
service. and II you tail 10 answer this com
plniii wiitsH mat time The plaintiff viii apply
the court Tor the relief demanded in the COM
plain.
Dat.d a. Elk Point u. +. this lth day Of April
A. ID. 1883.
IRA L.. NICHOLS.
ID A.. A tfY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice y hereby given that all
parsons having claims against the
estate ~ Mons Ericsson, deceased
arc requested to present the same to
the administrator At his residence at
Efnnast, Union county Dakota terri
tory within four months from this
date. PETER ERrcxsoE.
February IL, 1889.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18
Probate Notice.
TERRITORY of DAKOTA. 4,

TEnaironY Of pAKorA. las.
County Of Lninn. In Probate Court
In The matter Of The last Will and Testament
OF Ambrose Mason Whiting. late or said couniy
deceased.
WHEhtss. ar instrument. In writing has been
filed his day in the probate court 0f uEioi
county and territory a ore-aid, parpor'ing 70 he
the last will and testament ~ Ambrose n
Wiring. deceased; ard also a pctiti,r that
ssiu VIII be admitted 10 prohatc: now,
T.erri. re; il IL hereby ordered that q special
term Of the probate court for raid county will he
held al The probate o ce in The CTS af Elk
Poin; on The s. h day Of May 1883 nj iwo O'Clock
Pm for The purpose of proving said will,
j. IL fur, her oruered int uoIicc or said hear
ING hc given by publication II This order In The
Uni,n Coanty t.euRI !: for three successive
weeks prior 10 raid hearing. By order Of the
Court.
49, In witness whereof I have hcrcunt0 set
SEAL my hand ard seal Of said Colrt,his 10th
~ .ay OF April A. D. 1873
T.. W SMITH. .tuttue of Probate
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18
The culverwell Medical Co.
II Ann ST.. New York. N. Y.:P. q. Box. 40.

First Publication March q, 1888.
LAND OFFICE AT YAsKrox u. r.,
March 10, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named SETTLER has aled notice of his intention 10
max tnAl proof IN e,ppnrt Of his claim ard
that said proof will BE- made before N. a. Kirk
Clerk district court Union co. d. Z. al EIk 7 ON
he county seat on Saturday. April Is. 1889 10 4.
m VIZ:
Jam,p " Frank homestead No. SIZE for the ex
nwA 4 nwh nwS T&ewk swk S-9l 4s. lie
names the Following Witnesses to prove his con
tinuUa. residcnce upon. and cultivation Of said
lsad. viz: Aanroel Miller. Alexander Perry,
John Grum and Frank n Patterson, All Of Cal.
Hope Iowa. GA. METER, Kcgirier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18
RENT'

- m ~ mol, lite ~ sxesp:ng by. GU and
AEIkS dare before you die. som. ihtng
mishty and sublime. ,ea,e leav'
WIN behind 10 conquer iisae." *45i
\ wrrk N ! /, ur own town. Cd oaift free. M
rssk Ever thing new. Capital not required.
Ne wtll furnish eysrsatig. Many ARE mak!sy
fortunes. Ladies' aake AZ much ~ men. and
boys and gtri- make great pay. Reader. II you
wan business al which VOL. enn make great pay
all the time. write for particulars to ID. Asilctt
q CO.. Portland, Maine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18

Y7rTnn People are always on The loakons
~ for chances To increase their
earnings. and in tine brcs,iIie
ANVIL wealthy; tilse who do not in.
pryve, tbelr opportunities reman In poverty.
Ne ,ascr n great chriHre 10 make money, We
want men. wompa. boys aud girls To work for us
RICH, IN her own localities. Any one can do
The work properly from The first start. The bus
mess viii pay more than zen lines ordinary
wages. Expensive outft furnished irts' NO
one who engages taiis 10 MAKE money rapidly.
ION can devote yofr v hole time 10 The work, or
only Your spare ms,ieht-. fnu infor nation
and all thai IL needed sent free. Address, STiN-
SON Il CO., Portland Maine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-18

What the great restorative. Hc...'ter's Sfom.
ach Ritterr. will do. must b r. cred from
what II has done. II ha. cfect. dical cure.
In thanennds ~ cases % dy.pepste. btii,ns dis-
.'sders Intermittent fever. asrv1us ailrc iiuns
general deb lity. constipation. sirk headache.
men nj dependency. and The complaints and
tirabiliitrs 10 which The feeble are ro subject
For sale BY all druggists and dealers gener
ally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

tic setting and yet pro Re highly proflta-
BILE to the managers, for the reason that
the more stupid II IL, the more free adj
veriising 1t gets, and the people go TO
see 1t FROM sheer curiosity. But let an
american production lack s,,bstan-
tial cash support, and, be It's merits
what they may, It IL doomed TO n ter
r1ble struggle for life to say the least.
~ course the better more intelligent
play-goers do net measure their appre-
citation OF a play by Its authors iinan-
cial footing, but II Is not that class that
make or break plays.
George O. Clinton, who resigned the
superintcldcncy OF the I,io Grande di
vision oftlle Texas & Pacific to accept
the Office OF division superintendent o
the Chicago, milwaukee, \ st Paul
will certainly he missed by many
friends in Texas, but their loss Is hi.
and our gain. He now has control o.
only eighty miles ofroad between her,
and Milwaukee. gets a better salary
and lives In Chicago instead of Bil
Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
(,iII,lCr.

Miss Bocca Ford returned from Min
cola this week, where she has been for
some time visiting friends.
Miss Mona Chadick returned home
last week from an extended visit Ia
Loneview.
Mrs. Gus Turner, of Sherman, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harrison.
Miss Ida Fender, a charming young
lady of Texarkana, who has been visit
ing friends in Gimer for the past two
weeks, returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Lila Rogers of Mount Vernon
came down last Monday night. She
will attend school here this term.
|. Miss Dodson, "A charming young
lady from Galveston, spent q few days
with friends in this city this week.
Miss Alice Baggett of Jefferson,
who has been visiting friends, returned
this week.
Mrs II. NJ. Brown Of Tyler was in
Gilmer last Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
MARSHALL.

Colonel f.. b. Sexton and daughter,
Miss Lula, returned to-day from g
months trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs II. q. Twyman re-
turned yesterday from trip to New
York and other cities, taking in the
sights of the Louisville exposition.
They left their daughter, Miss Matte,
at Anchorage. Ky, at school.
Miss Florence Sherrod has returned
after four months term, with the
honors of the Boston conservatory.
Misses Genevieve Richardson, Lucy
Eads and Sophie Fry leave this morn
ing for school ut Columbia, Tenn.
Alex Pope Of Georgia, cousin OF
Pope Bros. of our city, is spending q
few days here.
Col. James Turner returned yester-
day from a trip TO his old home in
Tennessee.
VIM. Nj. Blalock returned on Tues
day from IL trip over Western Texas,
accompanied by his father-in-law, Mr..
&. w. Everett of MeXia.
daughter Miss Louie, have returned
from the National Encampment OF
the Knights Teniplars at San Francis.
co.
Misses Lucy E,ads, Sophy Fry and
Genevieve Richardson left Thursday
morning for Columbia, Tennessee,
where they will attend school.
Rev. DIR. Linus d. Parker, bishop OF
the Southern Methodist church, ar
rived in our city on last Tuesday and
preached Splendid sermon on
Wednesday night to a large congre-
cation.
Irwin Bryant, former resident OF
our city, passed through on LIST Tues
day on his way from Fort worth 10
Galveston.
Misses Nirgie and Steyie Johnston
have returned from ten days trip Ia
their uncle's, Captain +. Nj. Horton III
Pamela county.
w. w. Cook, formerly of the black
smith shops of the Texas d Pacilic
railway, has moved TO your ely. we
wish him the best success.
diss Florence Sherrod has returned
to Boston where she has been studying
vocel music.
Mrs. w. w. Marlin is visiting her
son in Dallas.
Mrs. W. NJ. Johnsoni accompanied
by her little boy, Albert, Is visiting
| friends in Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. # G. Twigman re-
turned from trip to the Louisville
| Exposition last Wednesday.
Mrs G.. L.sHlil las returned rom
| the Louisville ESosition
Colonel George Noble was IN the
city last SATURDAY.. He has hosts OF
| friends here who would gladly receive
him here rs permanent institution.
| The e's always chair ready, IN Mar,
shall for Colonel George Nobie 20 'iioiu
down. u.,i.
Mrs. Josie Fraley aud her iitte
daughter Bessie are visiting DR.. ~ T.
II ,rweil Of our city.
Frank and Eggene Blocker hhye
gone to Honey Grove, where rrl,iin =.
will take unto Himself wife. May
happine follow him. .,
Johl Jennings OF I.ongyiew was III
town last Tuesday. az,
Miss 10 sic Frederick aud her llpl
sister Pearl have iciurnei from ''S''
TO .Ionesville. AZ.
III. w. Hopkins Of Dallas was Visit
ing his family NJ this place this Wees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
k55II WORLD.


E6miJ, MUhLD'
4 fHB BBi lsr
ApD =
II, Gossip orth.
"a pleasant I,,s ,a'. Of Home
s',le,y People
-
-
Il and , w',e SBarthold
Nrs c lliab the doctor
f. We We, visit
tbe r's sIarE.' Mr.. ].
\ county %. s,sI' unable to
sllislsk '"N
John az. sss 70 see him
NshePs Yard stick.
pplsIIpg ' are being car
nssIla !sI,.r an denoniina-
NE d'l aui ali our peo-
~ p'sst - things spiritual
lporll; commenced ut
meIIns n,sl,t. Several
fhdM s,,sndance. Much
sfe y T. 'ssercornplished in
ne!urd. omnloyed in the
R~ve,' II 4 A. M.
lseol = usst' wear, left for
u ne snr;ors. Ga.
p t ~. kpeper for T.. S.
',u,anca. Tenn, is
Cn'a' a,gIt' These two
sF ng faIlows and an
rt'nn:y, We wish
e's a'.ces,.
tdN'Ve'"
vIil,,boro.
.s.,r and wife, and
Mpsi iaft Thursday
M WIN ,ss Huntsville eX.
"
!, pockdale. who
ggll',, s I, Normal last
',a,oed IN our city pre-
riurns.u ~ w" asain when
sn!e, n,,'sr n
rp'' If fine stock
silp1Il H. !" morning for
M0luis He will be
An n, ,' = |" ! hnrses
lass H,,, n and family
a. avhitesloro to en-
a s nuI
ss y. - .sbn has been on
s ~, s 'rexas returned
" ~
t'' a.s,s, nm, family. of
v' ris;,ing ths ftImilv
No
iisl.u and lady. of
hssn visiting Mr..
", "ho No.
III, oaIY II Van Alstvne is
~ 's
n,,,s from, near Sber-
. ya,| rons;n Miss John-
Ss ~
!. renor,ed o,,ite sick.
IN ssriar and family of
bara a few DAYS since.
II MsrshaII i verv sick
, Ja 81 I;neo,n, county
l s,a - last NIonday and
vi WI,,ash , ,ro ,,or,;,,l
,n,,y ret,,rnad from,
, u,s
i. n i,e f,rn, If Nichols
4 ~ ~" tna 80 ra 'Ir@' n Ja,
h. 4 1'ues,lay morning
! wSsn W. Y ,b;nlYs ~ ~
r.. - sm5danlv
me- m rnino of !,
ms ~ inlne vi u
mal l 'r roLS s,in of an " nnin
4 moments ,vsrnin~
8who.a na,n sS i ',aaS,i, hoe
Bther tpnder tlo u from,
Nj Erjn inf,,n, VJ Jorri, t tar
5larji.l. wac ta,,a en- ~, w,
""'J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

il.-NuMERIcAL ENIGMA.
Composed of 80 letters.
My y, z, ~, IS, !, l6 Is the seashore.
My q, IL, u, .. 30, 20, S, is cspec-
ially pleasing.
Ny 5, 10, Is, O isa gallant.
My Is, "A, II, 20, II, IL is to contend
for
My 20. IL, 10, is masculine name.
My ~, y, IS, Z, p, II, II Is an orna-
mental shrub.
My whole is familiar quotation
from Dryden. EDITH ESTES.
42.--ANAuRAMs.
Mot in vine.
Pen on top.
3.--Ten more tars.
ll2.-DRoP LETTER PUZZLE.
NJ clannso lmrasn
MINNIE MINI.
144.--DouBLE ACRosTIc.
|. A kind of cloth
.. A celebrated battle.
81. A shrub.
!. A bird.
5. A girls name.
g. A nuisance.
The initials and finals name two
European countries. UNCLE Tom.
1i5.--DRop LETTER PUZZLE.
Rex, ra, G k,
tn footy DC!
A II negue Il y h ed
/ eec m b G & III.
ALIENS.
(ANSW.ERs IN Tro TE.EES.l
ANSWERS.
l3a.--Penknife.
l3e "A numerical enigma.
lS2--1. Brush, rush. =. Crock
rock.
l33. - Butterfly.
l3il. Jean Ingelow. .. Florence
Percy, 3 Gail Hamilton. 4. Hgrriel
1 Beecher Stowe.
l35.-S Ii OR
ii Il II o
. II b :
/ J. o > L
4 SEPTEMBER PRIZE.
! A desirable book viii be presented Il
the contributor furnishing us the hes
original puzzle during the month Q
September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
WeathcrfOrd.

Miss Johnnie Bradford has just re-
turned from Boston where she has
been attending the New England Con
servatory of Music. Miss johnnie
was already an accomplished must
clan. !,
Mrs. Mack b. Roach, acconlpan ed
by her sister, Ms. Maggie Wilson,
little Miss Susie Wilson aud Master
Fred Roich paid visit TO friends ana
relatives mt the Fort this week.
Mr.. Il. II. Hollis, an Important at
tache of the state treasurer's office at
Austin visited his brother-in-law,
Mr. Henry Miller and family this
week He returned on "Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Rogers, formerly OF inns
place hut now OF Austin, VINO has
been at some OF the best mu hca' c5 ,,,
leges IN Cincinnati and Boston, VIII
give public exhibition OF her powers
as a singer at the Baptist church mex,
Monday night. The public may ana
does eXuect a rare treat.
Mrs, I. b. Kimbrough and daughter
returned last Monday from visit 70
MIR j.. X. =. Shirly. the chief Of that
spicy sheet. the Palo Pinto Nctos, Para
our citv a business visit this week
The Young ladies clap their hands
and la,,gh what To the young men Is u
demoniacal laugh. while the afore-
said young men so snr TX
indispensable ANGUISH ue
day Tor rather the pightl oI icT,cIeani
festivals has cone aroun'' 49, :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Bolton.

dlng some time in this
parents, Capt. and Mrs.
IL.
Brophy and Cora
Pleasant visit, have re-
holne in BrenhaIn.
yandiver is visiting her
landiver, in Lampasas.
slo has spent the sum
Nter, Mrs. |. b. Webb
~ Shortly return to C.n,
penny entertained the
/ last Friday evening
Me lawn parties she 80
.w 10 renoer delightful.
(iy were the guests of Col.
Miller last Thursday
(pll he'd Miss MolIie
|W wla'i y IN the city with
Al q. W. Hefiey.
|u q Crockett is visiting
|A'ss Lou Helen Nunn d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

one week Is the way thew Gonna a.,
now. oh, young man, 70 OF and ID en- e.,
sick. o. "" "hu get
A most delightful Ice-cream so.o..,
was given by the members Of The
Presbyterian church last Tburs,iav
night a. Col. McCall's residence. -
the Methodist ladies' gave tjoe an.
aertalnment at the church last Thurs.
Inc most notable society event NJ
the week Is The marriage OF Hon
.. Rood 10 Mrs. Martha Calvert wb;,.l,
was photographed the GAZETTE the day
OF the marriage. II Is a nlost pIeasing
union Of most learned ard accom-,
plisned judge with a most worthy ana
handsome lady. The whole town and
county Is glad that our noble Judge i
happy. s "
Denton.
MIR. Edward Balew arrived here
from Grenada, Miss "Wednesday
morn ng. Mr.J. Il. Burns, Mr. Nc.
Key ana Mr.. Roberts arrived Thurs
day morning. These gentlemen all
expect to settle la Texas, and are stcr.
ling business men. We hone they will
be induced 10 settle In Denton. for they
are just such men as will assist In
building up the city.
Mr. A. Il. Bedo of Dallas. travelling
in the interest of the Texas BaDtist
was In the city "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Cannon. with her two
children, returned from Chicago last
Monday.
Mr.. Jones, from Grenada. Miss,
made flying visit to our city early In
the week, but did not stay long
enough to see much of the city. He
went from here to Fort Worth.
Jesse Fain of Weatherford is in the
city visiting his numerous friends and
relatives. Jesse is always welcomed
here.
Mr.. +. l.. Fain and Mr.. shelton,
travelling statesmen, were both in the
city this week.
Mr.. Jerry Brunette has gone to Mis-.
souri, on some land business.
Mrs. Taylor, sister of Mrs. j. A.
Moore of this city, has been here for
several days on visit. She is from
Weatherford.
There was a picnic on Elm creek
Friday, and also q bridge inspection.
Two of the commissioners went out to
inspect the bridge, and several others
went to the picnic In thes same convey
ance. We do not know who furnished
the beer, or whether it was necessary
to secure the thoi ough inspection OF
the bridge, or for use mt the picnic.
The protracted meeting still goes on
at the Presbyterian church. There
were some five Or siy conversion tho
past week, and the interest is still kept
up. Six young ladies Were inquiring
the way of salvation Friday night.
The Baptists will commence meet
ing here some time in September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
T.;me,-L Lime I. Lime !

Round Rock Lime and ceM aI,av
Works manufacture superior sdS add
" White lime. For price, s"., ,''nrs
MARTIN & WAt padi pT1y Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT..

tAll correspondence relating To this depart
nient should be inurkcd "for Puzzf.E Dr.
rAnrAkNr'' Four WORTH GAZETTE, and nd
dressed TO w. III. Eastman, East summer,
"a NSU'FEy IN TIyt) 1rFEE.S)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

BnowN'sIRoS BrrTERs efTectual-
~ cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and oenehtto persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Saved bis ckIId.
i'm. ru.aw ST., Ealtimore, Ma.

i'm. Euiaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
feb. ~, 1880.
Cen,s Upon the recotnmcnda-
ton Of friend | tried BRows's
IRos Dirrrss as tonic and re-
storaIlye for my daughter, whom
] was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters BY the
terrible disease. under the care VI
eminent physicians, ] WAS lcih 10
believe that anything could arrest
The progress al the disease, biil, 20
my great surprise, before my dangh.
ter Lad taken one bot1le 81 Bnows's
IRoH BirTRRs, she began TO mend
and now 10 quite resior,dIo former
iieaIih. a fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption. md
when the physician was consulted
lie quickly sais "Tonics were re.
qnircd !" and when informed that
lie elder sister was taking ERowE's
lRos BITTHRs, responded THAT Is
GOOD tonic, take II.
ApoRAn rHrLfs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood Is the foundation Of
life, 1t cireulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the cnb sure and quick way 10 drive
It out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood TO its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blaeken the teeth, cause head.
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs willthor-
oughly and quickly assimilatc with
The blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease nom
any part Of the system, and it viii
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, ant is posi-
lively aot injurious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Pilot Poiut.

sye is visiting in Sher.
zlng. '"'
ssd and her son Ed. re.
week from Henrietta.
tlhs. ''0''"ins d
r nklln has returned
sSns Y. in Grapevine.
y ,DNuglas, of Melissa, is
p;I,sn She Was formerly
" and son Lawrence, of
", y IN, NE city visiting and
.he View of removing
usy are the guests OF
o'o KS, of Sherman
kss' sn, the guest of Mis-.
Estlow, of Dallas. WAS in
Sunday. ''''' was IN
Very ENJOYABLE en- :
|ne = gwen Thursday even
3fO,ss, Mr.. Spain. Miss
1anv nsl Ellis and Pit
. su,aer of their young
ner r's,Is1al'ned them in d
| Anna i u ladies present
aud ~ aiearn, Mollie Me.
sIIss ,S,sloy, Dora Men,
sla-n I kirkpatrick. The
PA PRESENT We're Messrs
PA, |, sherwood, Johnnie
Mil y y. Norman, Mason
II, :, a Price. All returned air1e,1
a.u,aae delighted with h''d phe
sssy am ana enjoyment.
IAes f0,a q the most pop.
fidu xvtf!, lDP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Another Hereto.

New York, Il The Herald prints an
interview with Morgan Dix, rector Of
Trinity Church, regarding Beber New
toms sermons on the Bible; Il under
stand the sermons are to be published,
with his authorization, al & when they
are we can judge whether or not he has
been guilty of preaching false doctrines
The question is, has he preached that
which Is inconsistent with the doctrines
of his church. II he has said what the
newspapers have attributed to him he is
certsinly guilty"
of preaching false doctrine. Nicholas
Quackenboss, promenent lsymsn who
SO vigorously demanded short time ago
that Newton should be put On trial, said
''mest certainly Newton will be ar
raigued for heresy, and if have any
part in the proceedings, he will also
have to answer for the mora serious
charge Of having denied the divinity OF
the Saviour, This accusation will be
made not simply with reasonable pre-
cision, as the canon requires, but with
positive certainty, both IS to time and
place, and will be supported with indu-
bitable evidence. The clergy and laity
of the Episcopal church are almost unan
imous in the opinion that the entire body
suffers reproach in consequences OF New
toE g utterances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
MiseeIIaneOus.

Chicago. 12.-Allen Arthur, son
of the President, is visiting friends
in Chicago. Private adyices say he
has been expelled from Princeton
College, for having assisted in firing
an clubhouse near the shoot building.
The following resolution was Of
ferred by Mr.. Murray Nelson On
Change, to-day. and adopted by al
most unanimous vote:
Whereas, Believing this city and
state to be greatly benefited by the
increase of license, therefore
ReSol0ed, As the sense of this
Board that we favor $500 as the
minimum sum at which license
should should be fixed for the sale
of spirituous and malt liquors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13

pending paragraph being that i'm.
posing duty on chains.
Turner offered an amendment ex-
empting trace chains from dutv
placing them on the free list.
On motion of Kelly debate wa
limited to five minutes.
The Turner amendment was lost.
Anderson and Brown voting with
the democrats.
Tucker moved to reduce the duty
on chains less than three-eighths of
an inch in diameter, from PIC. per
pound TO So per cent. Gd vQLorem.
Agreed to.
Anderson moved to reduce the
duty on chains, not less than three
quarters of an inch in diameter,
from &c. to 134c. per pound. Agreed
TO. Applause on the democratic
side.
On motion of Dunnell the duty cn
chains, less than three quarters, and
not less than three elghths inch
diameter, was reduced from PIE,
to &c. pound.
On motion of KasSOn the old elias
sifcation of steel and cogged ingots
ETC., vas restored.
Davis, of Illinois, moved to fix at
1 cent, per pound the duty on iron
and steel ingOts, blooms or tanks for
LOGON ptiyes and railroad cars. Lost
-72 to Sc.
On motion of Carlisle the duty on
screws, rivets, screw nails, fence
and wire rods bound in coils and
loops, not lighter than No. 5, wire
guage, and valued at 81 cents per
pound, or less, was fixed at 80 per
cent. al oGl0rsm. Pending further
action the committee rose.
Haskell gave notice of an amend
ment to reduce the duty on iron
Wire rope and strand, from to 1
cent per pound, and steel wire rope
from to 2115 cents per pound.
| Recess,