davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
NEW JERSEY
Does Honor to -Hebdriclss. and H
FeelingIy Thanks.

s&EwARK. a. j., November 2i.-The
Democrats held "a great meeting of re
joicing tonight. After the parade, Vice
President-elect Hendricks said: 1T is
impossible fer me to address you at
length. thank YOU men of New
Jersey, for the honor you have done
Grover Cleveland and myself at the. re-
cent election. (Cheers.) | know of no
honor pOSsible to be enjoyed By any
man greater than that which is eX-.
pressed in the confidence of the people,
and there is DO mode o. ex
pressing that confidence higher than
the ballot in the box. (Cheefs.)
On the 4th day of this month,
New Jersey did express her judgment
that we should he the chief officers OF
this country. That Judgment stands.
and will stand, forever, because enough
OF the other States have concurred III
that judgment of the nation under the
Constitution of the United States. For
the part you have borne in that grave
and responsible work, i express to you
my sincere thanks and regards. To the
s lllivan club of tile City of New York
(part of the serenaGing body, desire
TO express my thanks in very special
terms. They have done to one
who is dearer to me than my own
life, honorto-night twas impossible
that she should be here to receive this
honor at their hands. They desire to
express to her their respect and their
regard for this banner-the beautiful
banner, that expresses our mutual love
forIreland. (Cheers9 Upon that ban
ner it was written by herself, Justice to
Ireland.A- A sentiment that all men, of
all nations, and all kindreds of the
earth ought to respect and honor.
Justice to Irelandl that has given ID
England her bravest soldiers. Ireland
that has sent to this country of ours
men who have fought in all its wars
men who have helped to develop this
whole land, men who have illustrated
the virtues of civilization and Christi
anIty. na'-I- - Oh 2 s''--' NV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25

Nernda.s RriniAnt Rscsption.

NV YoRK, November D. = Mile
Nevada made ! er first appearance here
tonight, in the role of "Amina, - in
'SOmnambula. The enthusiasm in
creased As the opera proceeded.
Nevada scored an undOubted sue
cess. Her voice is remarkable for
its sweetness and fexibility Her
execution was as noteworthy as
her winsOme simplicity and natural
ness OF acting. The floral offerings
were many and magnificent. Nile
Nevada was at times completely over
come with the warmth Of her reception.
She kissed the small American flag
which surrounded a bouquet OF flowers,
and sang with exqIIisite sweetness,
Home, Sweet Home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
SAD ACCIDENT.
--.' EGIAL .E.4-LL.t y D.. fa-
A Little Girl Probably Fatally
+ lO ~ Burned. LA4 NJ

On Sunday afternoon, a distressing
accident occurred on the premi e of our
esteemed friend and fellow citizen Job
Pingree; Esq, near the corner of Wall
aud Eighth Streets. Ut appears some of
the boys had inlthe forepart of the day,
set fire to the rushes, and stubble grass in
the slough on one side of the lot. and
thinking the. fire extinct had retired.
In the afternoon, gay bevy of little
boys and girls were playing there
abouts, when the clothes of little Daisy,
the beloved seyen-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Pingree, took fire. Her brother
Mr. JAS Z. Pingree, assistant cash at
the First National Bank, rushed to the
rescue, and endeavoredF to do his best
ID e. ngIIish hefiames. The little one
was at once put to bed and placed under
the surgical skill.of DR.. J. d. Carnahan,
who did his best, to alleviate the dread
fnl palms. This afternoon the girl was
still alive, but-we are sorry to state
the hopes for. her recovery were very
meagre.-Odgen Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
The Festive Cowboy.

New YoRK, November pa stoutly
built man staggered up to a couple of
policemen on Hester street, near the
Bowery, at midnight, and said he had
hpen robbed in a saloon near bv of a
pocket book with $50 in it. he could
not find the saloon, and was taken to
Tenth precinct station house., where
belt containing $1,000 in greenbacks was
found strapped around his body. he
said he was Samuel Gardner, pros
pector from California, and told of
several fierce fights he had been in as a
cowboy. "If I'd a had my shooter with
me-" he said to the sergeant, = them
fellers would nevera got my filth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
A FRENCH VICTORY.
Heavy Fighting is Expected
at TonQuin.
NEvADA,S BIG RECEPTION.
United States VS.. Union Pacidc.-A
Murderous Anti-Liauor Mob
Rolling Mills Resume.
France and China.

LONDON, November %. "A dispatch from
Haiphohg to the Times says: Heavy
Is expected in Tonquin. Large
bodies OF Chinese are approaching the
French forces from VAR, Us directions
LONDON, November 24.-TimeS' Shang-
hal dispatch: The Chinese feet is pre-.
pairing to leave for FOrmosa 1t is be
tieved , the French will demand the
execution of the Tieptsin treaty that
they be permitted to occupy Kelung and
Tamsui live years and that the Chinese
apologize for the Lang Son affair The
Chinese insist that the trouble. at Lang
Son was the fault of the French and
utterly refuse to comply with the terms
proposed by France. They believe the
French will keep Formosa If they once
get possession! &c.,
HoSG KoNG, November q. l. Reports
of French victory in Formosa are
fabrications and their successes in Ton
quin are overrated. The French in
vaders are at a standstill. Their opera
tons are confined to the Delta in Ton
dui4i andaKelung harb6r of Formosa.
The Chinese are assuming the offensive
in both Tonquin and FormOSa. Before
the French can resume the aggressive
they must have an additional 10 ,000men
in 1Onqdin and 10000 IN FOrmoSa An
expedition to Pekin would be cheaper
in the matters OF. both men and money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
u. >. VS.. II. =.

WASHINGTON NoFember q The case
of the Government VS.. the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, in which the Gov
eminent claims a certain per cent. of
the net earnings and the railroad COM
R}Gg 5ss chains G65 for fFCan aPs
day. Only the preliminary matters
were disposed of, and the trial will begin
regularly tomorrow. If all the govern
ment claims are allowed they will
amount to $1,7O0, 600 ! but against this
total the railroad company claims off
sets agSregating 81 800 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
The Chicago swindler.

New YORK, November 23.-Edward
Morris, the Chicago jeweler, charged with
having swindled several other Chicago
jewelers., was brought up in the police
court to-day and again remanded to
for his extradition. A warrant for his
arrest has arrived from Chicago. Nor
rls offered to deposit $4,000 worth of
iewelry found in his trunk as security
for his appearance, but the offer was re-
jected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
The Red RevoIutionists.

Paris, November 28.4At a demon
stration here to-day, Of wOrlingnen
and socialists, several advocated the
massacre and robbery of the rich, and
two speakers who advocated mOdera-
ton were kicked into the Streets. Shop
keepers in the vicinity of the meeting
closed their places fearing violence and
pillage. The police We're unable to dis
perse the assemblage and were obliged
10 call on the military. Troops then
took possession the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Bad. if Not a Libel.

LoUIsvI1IE, November IA sensa-
ton was crea ed here to-day by a publ
cation in the Boston knights of Honor
06serger charging that Robert J.
Brec, enridge, late supreme treasurer of
the knights of Honor, is a defaulter to
the extent of 100000. incidentally the
same paper refers TO Breckenridge as
the Rival Captain Kidd.pr In
addition. to- its local report,
the Observer editorially arraigns
breckenridge, as being accountable for
large. sums of money ''to widows and
orphans of departed brethren. ~ The
Observer is edited by a Mr.. Commings
who is on very intimate terms with
General Sloat, supreme dictator of the
Knights o. Honor, and J. W. Branch,
who succeeded Breckenridgeas supreme
treasurer. Breckenridge Is in the city.
and denies the charge. pronouncing the
whole thing tissue of falsehoOds.
Said he: g L have received money which
has not been paid out; was ordered
by the Chancery court to pay no more
benefits after October 18th last, and l
obeyed the oHdery For this reason,
there is now considerable amount in
the Peoples bank. 10 the credit Of the
Knights of HonorP The general
opinion among the nember$ Of the
Knights of Honor is that the charge is
not true. Colonel Breckenridge will sue
for libel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
PERSONAL.

: Col. ID. &. DODGE, OF the " dS II. u. W.,
arrived in the city yesterday. 81
E. C. ATKINS, of Bozeman, is bound
for Chicago via the D & r. G.
J. A. WH1TcoMB and wife went to
Boston via the ID & Z. 6. yesterday.
BIB. BAIRb2 of Haley, leaves for
Nashville, Tenn, by the d A& R. G. to-
day.
SD. NrcHoLs, of Carter Station, on
the q. p left for New Orleans via Il e
D & R. G.. yesterday. Y
C. r. SAVAGE, of the famous art Bas
Ear, returned on Sunday from an ex-
tended Eastern tour.
J. OsGooD. of the tobacco house OF
Kinney % Co., n. Y. City, goes to Louis
vile via the d & r. G..
C. H. CLARKE, of San Francisco. WEES
tern Agent of the Santa Fe Railway, is
chartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
JOHN REEVE, General Agent of the
Utah Central, has just returned from n
extended trip through the Southern
country.
w. C. LEWIS. a noted hotel-keeper of
Southern Idaho, left for Ogden last
evening. After a few days stay there
he goes to Beaver Canyon
GEO. w. WILLIAMSON, general agent
of the Chicago 81 Northwestern railway.
and G. d. Borchard, of Denver, are
guests at the Metropolitan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
BIoodsh.d Feared.

PoRTtAND, Or, November 24-The Or
egoHiap's Sprague, w. T., special says:
The sheriff started this morning with a
posse of eighty men, armed with Win
chester rifles, to overpOwer the ;mob in
possession of the courthouse at Dayen-
port, who refuse TO allow the records to
he taken away to this place, which was
chosen the county seat at the election
ON the 4th instant. Serious trouble and
bloodshed are feared Davenport is sit
uated twenty-one miles from here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
\ French News.

PANS, November 24s-1n the Chamber
of Deputies today the debate on the
Tonquin credits began. NJ. Lockroy,
radical, opened the debate with an attack
upon the government, and generally
criticised its colonial policy. De La
Fesse, OF, the right, yehemeutly de
noanced the ministers, and claimed
that they deserved to be impeached.
phe debate will be resumed tomorrow.
At Dram, during the forty-eight
hours ended this evening, there were
eleven deaths from cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
News from China.

SAN Francisco, November a The
City of Toxic, arrived this morn
ing with Hong Kong adyices
to October 18th and Yokohama No
vember 9Th. A national bank known as
the Government Bank Of China has
been established at Pekin. The capital
is half Chinese and half foreign. THE
board of management is half Chinese
and half foreigners. Heavy rains ser
iously damaged the rice crop in the pro
vince of Chinkian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
/. SUICIDE OGDEN, )
Jake Thurman Shuffles Off this
Mortal. Coil.

On Sunday last the people of Ogden
or some of them, at least-were startled
bp the announcement that German,
who had resided there but about three
years, had committed suicide and taken
the strychnine route to kingdom come.
He was in business as a restauranteur
on Wall Street, and bore. a good reputa-
ton for truth and straightforwardness,
and his sudden self-taking-off was a
wonder to his acquaintances.
Shortly before o'clock, he was heard
by an employee-ef his shrieking in great
agony. and on going p him he was seen
struggling and writhing In apparentfear
full pain. On being questioned, he replied
that he had taken poison and wanted a
cup of milk, and after lingering for
some time in excruciating torture he
died. A corOner's jury was Immediately
summoned, composed of julius Kiesel,
A. Y. Mowry and William Studer, who,
after hearing the evidence, concluded
that deceased had come to his death by
poison administered by his own hand.
Three strychnine bottles were found in
his bedroom, one Of which had been
emptied. The following letter was also
found, sealed, IN his room: o. rsBf
W a OGDEN, November %, 1884.
Mr. George Murphy:-Please pay John
Singer $50 (sixty doflars) and Kiesel, the
baker, So in cash, and what bread he
claims l owe him, and keep the balance
for Howard Murphy, but give. me as
good funeral as you can. L ask moth
ing more. JACOB THURMAN.
Please do not write nor inquire.
He was buried on Sunday afternoon,
in the Ogden cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
GO-as-YOu-PIease.

1LoHDoN, November '24 .AThe six days
pedestrian correspondence began at IL
o'clock to-day, at the Aquarium, for the
Ashley belt. The contest, viii continue
twelve hours each day. There were
twelve starters, none of whom were
Americans. The names of the com
petitors are as follows: Rowell, Little
wood, Wander Peer5 Petit, Bergen,
Wren. Cartwright, Franks, George
Mason, ?. McCarty, G. Conner, and ID.
Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Cholera.

PARIS, November 13.-The sanitary
commission has ceased to hold daily
sittings and the cholera epidemic is con
sidered ended.
PARIS, November 24.-Nineteen deaths
from cholera in Paris, yesterday. In
the twelve hours ended at noon to-day,
there were only three deaths. The pub
lication of bulletins is abandoned. The
death of Admiral FOurichon is an
nounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
LOST AT SEA,
Lost at Sea.

MONTREAL, November 23.-News is re
ceived OF the fate of the schooner Lara
soire. before reported lostand over which
there has been great anxiety felt here
Two men, Just arrived from Isle Aux
Coudres, state that towards nightfall on
The 9Th inst. they saw of the Cape's
lighthouse a schooner on its beam ends
with number of people clinging to her
sides and appealing to the lighthouse
keeper for assistance. They said the
keeper heard them and Immediately
prepared to go to their rescue, but was
prevented by his wife faIRting from
fright. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
a common Occurrence.

LONDON, November PIN the Com
mons to-day, Cullan, Liberal, gave no.
tice that he would call the attention OF
the House TO the extraordinary ruling
of Judge Manisty in the libel case of
Adams-Coleridge whereby the func-
tions of jurymen were made "a mock, a
'delusion, and a snare" (Cheers.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
wicked Omcers.

New York, November 24.-Policemen
Grant and Devipe were committed to
await trial, on charge of highway rob
berry and attempted shooting. ~ While
drunk on duty, FAST night, they attacked
man, robbed him and fred several
shots at him, while he was endeaYoring
to escape. Two other policemen. who
failed to arrest the g, lily officers, were
suspended by the mayor. = ''.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Skull Crushed.

CHICAGO, November 23-Edward B.
Case, a. we'll known insurance man, was
found in the Basement OF his house to-
night his skull crushed in two places.
From incOherent words the suppOsitiOn
Is that the wounds we're Inflicted by a
man. named Roach, a watchman
discharged by Case yesterday. 1t
is believed he cannot live,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
&c Had to Resign.

CHICAGO, November -24-Daity Ne'pse
Winnipeg: The pressure brought to
bear. on the government by public in
dignation at the fogging of the prisoner
Mccormick at the inStigation of AttOr-
ney-General Miller, is so great that the
has been compelled to de-
mand his resignation. Miller will leave
the government in about a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Casualties.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 23.-
News reached. tie city at 1 a. m. of
the drowning Of Six persons in Tennes-
see River, near CaperCon' Ferry. Ala,
this evening. Nine persons were cross
ing in ferry when it was capsized and
but three escaped. The ferryman, his
child, two women and two children,
were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
AnAveneing Negro.

FoRr SMITH, Ark. November 24-
News has been received of the killing of
John Wood, by stephen Fletcher (both
colored), at Round Mountains in the
Choctaw nation Wood Ieloped with
Fletcher's wife. Fletcher pursued, and
overlook them, blew out Woods brains
and returned home with the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Murderous Anti-Liquor Mob.

CoIuMBus, Ohio, November "a -
large crowd of the anti-liquor element of
Bladensburg, Knox County, made an
attack on Saturday. night on Chapin's
saloon. The proprietor was struck on
the headsbB a stone, ihis skull fractured,
and all his liquor thrown in the street.
When the physicians, arrived Chaplin
was dead : MANA @-i ll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Washington ,Territ ory.4

WASHINGTON, November 24.-Watson
Squire, Governor of Washington Terri
tory, in his annual report, says: The
manufacturing Industries of the Terri
tory have attained "a highly gratifying
degree of improvement, that of lumber
taking the lead in many cases. In
dians are engaged in prOsperOusly cult
Yating the soil, and it is believed the sys-
tenn of allOtting a suitable quantity of
land to them in seYeTalty can and
ought to be encouraged. If they could
be induced to concentrate and alto
getl er abandon certain reservations it
would .conducey much To the develop
ment OF the Territory by settlement,
and the cultivation of large tracts
of valuable land now unprOductive. :"
Touching the Territorial law comforting
upon women the right to vote, the
Governor says: Although many Of our
citizens are disposed to question the
wisdom of this law, especially when at
tended with the requirement that
women should serve as jurors, it meets
with the approval of a large majority of
the people, and the women oil the Terri
tory are, for the most part, strongly
DESTROYS thatthe enactment be. retained
upon our statute books. Thus far, it
seems attended with no important re-
suits unfaYOrable to the welfare of the
people of the Territory" The report
states that the value of assessed property
in the Territory is $50,513, 2, with o. .
county to be heard from. The Territory
is entirely out of debt, and on July |,
1884, had a balance of $47,9O1 III the
treasury. The population of the Terri
tory is estimated at 10000 and the
GoYeraoF, in conclusion, presents a
number of reasons TO support the claim
of Washington Territory for admission
into the Union as State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Their situation.

ArLSNTA, Ca, November 2S.-W. A.
Pledger chairman, calls meeting of the
cOlored- national committee to convene
in New Orleans on December 18th, to
consider the situation of the colored
people under the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
AFrench victory.

PARIS, November 2i.-Advices from
Tonquin- say that as reprisal, for the
attack made by the Chinese upon the
French gunbOats Eclaire and Tromer, on
the 18th inst, on the Claire River. while
they were reTictualing the garrison at
Tuyuen Wan, General Briere de l. Isle
telegraphs that Colonel Duehesne was
sent to attack force of Black Flags
and the Chinese regulars entrenched in
fortified works near that place. The
French forces captured the fortifica-
tons, the enemy fleeing The French
lost eight men killed and twenty-five
wounded. The Chinese have evacuated
Song Kan Valley. r.
Alater dispatch states that Colonel
Duchesne next day stormed, without
loss, three fortified villages and de-
stroyed or captured all the enemy's
supplies The enemy were in full re
treat, taking refuge in the mountains
and forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Resuning.

,P1rrsBURG, November "A. = The
Frankstown rolling mill, which has
been idle four months, resumed opera
tons to-day, and it is thought will be
kept running all winter. 1t is expected
that the new pipe mill recently built by
the same firm will start up on Wednes-
day, giving employment to 600 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
The Last spike.

PORTLAND, Oregon, November 24.-A
party of Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton officials left here this evening for
Huntington, where they will meet the
officials of the Oregon Short Line and
drive the last spike of the fourth trans
continental line at o clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
A Big Verdict.

.CINc1NxArI, November 24.LA verdict
was rendered in the United States Court
to-day, in favor of the United States
against David H. Bailey, for $39, 800, fees
collected by Bailey as consul at Hong
Kong, China, and not accounted for.
Bailey madeno defense. -. U.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
NO. 147.
Let Him Burrow In the Earth.

CLEVELAND, November ga Herald
special from Gambler reports that Mrs
Welker, living two miles from town. lay
i'll and, being a Spiritualist. refused
medical aid, but was persuaded to sub
init to treatment by a man named Bur-
rows, who sand he was a medium under
the lntiuence of the spirit OF an Indian
CHIEF. Burrows said the woman was
afflicted by devils, which he proceeded
to drive out by beating her about the
head and shoulders and otherwise NAL
treating her, in consequence of which
she died last Wednesday. The house
where Mrs. Welker died was locked, ard
nobody was permitted 10 enter it until
Saturday, when her cousin, DR.. Welker,
forced his way in, and found the corpse
stretched on bed in a state of nudity.
Unless Burrows proves TO be insane, he
will be tried for manslaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
HipI Hip Hurrah .

The latestvand best news f0rFeFery-
Eody, AG9and get your photos at the
CenfraI. 50 West Temple street. Work
and prices can't be beat anywhere. Just
sen in and find out for yot rs, Ives.
There is no mistake in this advertise
nent. a4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Dividend. 4

New York, November 24.-The Chi
cago and Northwestern Rilway Com
many directors have declared dividend
of . per cent. on preferred stock and
az per cent. uncommon, payable
December 18th. ~, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Murder and suicide.

EDNBURG, Pa, November 23.-Last
evening C. B. Williams fatally shot his
wife, and then committed suicide by
blowing his brains out. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
Yirginia,s Vote.

WHEELING, Va, November 24.-Com-
plete official returns of West Virginia /:
Blaine, 6S,096; Cleveland, 67,S1T; st.
John, 939; Butler, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
DeYoung Improving.

SAN FRANcIsco, November 24.-De
Young continues to improve. No fur.
Their bulletins will be sent, unless
change for the worse occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25

.DETwEEN WALKER BROS. CORNER
ID and Utah CentraIDepOt, a g Id Medal,
shape of q Maltese Cross. Leave it with Mrs
Lynch, at the U. p. Coal Office, and be re-
Warded.