davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-05
Expre.sivenes. OF the Japane.e.

IAEINVnI LfUW6sI
The japanese Language has no equivalent
for our word hell. but 1t has the word jigoku.
Jigoku consists of AQ eight immense hot
bells ranging one beneath the other in tiers.
Each OF these bells has sixteen additional
bells outside its gates, like 30 many ante
chambers, so that there 1876 hot hells. "a
There are eight large cold bells, and 81 there
are the same number Of bells of utter dark
ness" This is valuable information. Jigoku
Is just the world we AVE been looking for to
give n concise idea Of the situation when we
arrive at the tho theatre and find we have
l4ft our ticket at home,
, 1884-09-05
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

The highest temperature yesterday was
1872. lowest, AS mean temperature, 63.5'
mean humidity, 81 per cent; highest
velocity Of wind, % miles per hour.
Gentle Alice McCulloch is again enjoy
ing the freedom Of the city. She found
$40 the amount necessary to liquidate the
balance OF her account with the city,
The G. A. r, ofthis city contemplate an
excursion to Colorado Springs in order to
attend the e1campment Of the depart
meul Of Colorado which occurs ON Sept
ember 30.
The Presbyterians next Sabbath will
have Rev. John J. Reid with them. Mr..
Reid is said to be a very talented young
man He is the son Of Il Missionary and
has himself been superintendent of Mis-
sions for the Synod of Colorado.
, 1884-09-05
Noticr for PubIlrntlon.
LAND 0FFIcE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.
August 10. 1884.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WyO.
August Is, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice ofhisI in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proofwill be made
before the Register and Receiver at Chey-
enne, Wyo., on September 20, 1884, viz;
James W. Rich, for the south half of
southeast quarter Of section s, and north
half Of northeast quarter of section II, in
township IS north of range 9, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Thomas
W. Rutledge, ofLittle Horse Greek, Wyo.:
]. r. Whitehead, of Little Hone Greek,
Wyo. ID. +. Rich, of Little Hone Creek,
Wyo George Cole, of Little Horse
Greek, Wyo.
EDGAR w. Mann, Register.
Smoke Peabody hand made Sc. cigars.
Craig, Davis d Co. can show you .
large line Of wall paper.
, 1884-09-05
RuckIen,s ArnIca nnIxeA

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cons, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or 10 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-09-05

Persons desiring pure Lake M~ahnpaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-09-05
American n1othOd.

The mystlncations of the old schools are passed
away, and the pupil taught TO recognize At sight
tnat which the fingers ART required 70 perform
That those who practice for years, without n
thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF the
material from which their music IS composed.
are playing the part Of An autoinatom-not an
Intelligent being.
Thai execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other light than mechanical
an, governed by a principle, which, thoroughly
understood and prReticed. covers the whole
ground OF artistic dextenty.
That the price OF success Is honest. daily.
mental and mechanical study Of those funda-
mental passages-chords aud s~cAles-from
which are developed the peculiar forms Of all
composer.
That good pupils never graduate. or see the
slime thercfk nothing new to learn. but study
on. gaining familiarity with every Composer OF
merit, cleaning therefrom and approprating TO
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has. within
he sixteen years Of Its publication. elected from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, the most nat
tering testimonials. which can be seen by call
Ing on Mr.. Mercer. Can refer TO great numbers
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East
, 1884-09-05
DIdn't Know Him,

AAAN 00AaAAAAAAOHl
He was one Of natures noblemen, chock-
full OF 'snake-bite" and hearty goodwill to-
ward mankind.
He had spoken 10 everybody he met on
Whitehall street, and was now standing in
front Of a dummy belonging TO a clothier.
"Helloi" he cried, slapping the figure on the
back. "Ish rite glad L shee yer, old pard."
For a moment be gazed good-humoredly at
the placid face, as II expecting an answer,
and, on getting none, he spoke again;
why, ole boy, Ish bin lookin' fer yer fer
las hour. an yer needn't be sho stuck up
cause yer little better dresh n line. | user
know yer daddy, n he wush po'er n me"
Still the dummy looked coldly at him.
~Yer isb az drunk sho can be- continued
the spokesman, getting mad, an shince yer
got so highity, ding fl ont wipe up ahide.
walk wifi yer"
And he made a grab for the figure Just in
time to Be caught in the loving embrace OF .
policeman
, 1884-09-05
BUSINESS

F. Z. GOODRICH TTE HI EnD .Pd F SUPPLIES LI1 S,E ELEc GsrI]. BELLS.
seyenteonth street, opposite Opera House Pos@hce box 43: Cheyenne Myo
, 1884-09-05

INeW 1ork Grnphlc.
pa, what is 1t you've gotF7
That Is a peach-basket, my daughter
Ain 1t c%unningi Wnl you give 1t to ne
when you get through with itf'
What do you wantto do with 1t, my dearr
Il want TO use it for a thimble-case for my
little doll"
, 1884-09-05

A new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis i Co 5.
, 1884-09-05
The Democratic Leader.

How TO Make Il stick.
Charlie she said,
As she leaned her head
ON his white vest front va siick
20 tell me true
What ar 1 do
To make a true love stickr
Poor Charlie gasped
And he warmly clasPed
Her willowy. wasp-Ilke waist.
Don't know" he sighed.
Unless you tried
a little dab Of paste"
81. Lsuis O1u.
, 1884-09-05
Baby buggies at Craig, Davis 4 Co. +

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-09-05

DR.. F. |. WARNER g gHsrls as.t cS S%9 { e F sissss.'4 b and g Eds,
Residence 4Ol Eddy Street Fine work a speciality
, 1884-09-05
mrs. "A. =.

! teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Piano. can be found at residence IN Seven
tenth street.
ny THE
, 1884-09-05
80 New or Unexplained System OF Notation.
Prof. r.. A. Robbins
A M ERICAN METHOD
FoR
PtanO-FOrtO.
DAILY Requirements Of the Pianist"
So~ used by over Six Hundred Teachers


which VIII stand Artistic Criticism. and furnish
The material upon which every educated teach
ar can base their own pecullarities OF ~instruc-
ton II presents In q new light. based upon
natural laws, the art Of execution and science
81 music.
, 1884-09-05

Or. w. A. WYMAN 1 rmds5G Il Warren ASR Ro Su asal S9S,. of oa 6;
the Fret National Bank, up stairs Telephone a. Calls answered night Of dy
from the office
, 1884-09-05

Craig, Davis & Co. can show you q
large line Of wall paper.
, 1884-09-05

~Clarinda, will you be miner The speaker
was a young man, and the one he addressed
was a beautiful girl She burst into tears,
and he collected the water in a bucket. The
end
1T 10 ALL HERE.
They met loved, quarreled, made it up.
I'D
, 1884-09-05
ALL JOB WORK

In our line done On short notice at reasonable
rates, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended TO.
, 1884-09-05

JAMES J. BOWEN. H Il %Ga4E5hh Il t5 5Es. AMP n c sS5H EFT @
Rooms No. "A and q, Cheyenne Wyoming Business in the District Courts and
before the Supreme Court Of the Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31

stretched out pair of chubby white arms, and said
 "' Deevenin', dranpa -
 :" An said the guest, with a relieved sigh. :" begin to sec And what did you do then ?''
 !" l don't exactly know.- said the land- lord, softly, but if there is anything tha, will bend a stiff, stubborn neck quicker than the arms of little child. I'd ike to know what it is. l put the tired little prisoner down by the fire. opened the door and held on, my arms-v
 And the mother-n
 "Yes nodded the landlord, they were both there; and, mister, guess ihars the end ofmy story" and the old man wiped his eyes. You must excuse me, stranger, but that was a wei evening. and somehow haven't got quite dry since.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31
What the Rain Is.
Merchant Trayeler.i

Gabe Miller is one of those men vho put trust in newspapers and read weather reports with religious care. One morn. ing he met a friend, and the subject oj the weather came up.
 Whats the prospec, for falling wea,h. CT v asked the friend.
 Well, l notice by the paper tha, rain IS due tomorrow replied Gabe, with confidence.
 ity'
 No, of course not It is common occurrence, especially in such vet spring as ,his-'
 never heard of such a thing be- fore.
 What? Never heard of it's raining within day of the prediction
 No, not that. You said rain was dev to-mouow, and l never heard that rain was ever anything but rain, to-morrow or any other day and as for being dew, I don't believe rain ever will be dew. what ever you and your newspaper prophess and signal service men may say.s
 Gabe scratched his head a minute and without speaking 4 ~oIa, walked away. with a sad, hurt look in his face, and when he reached his office be sat do~n and worked san hour before be could make out an intelligible diagram of the joke.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31
The English Novel

A N De Aeail, in S,. Louis Magazine
 Is the English novel dying out.
 As to qlantity, surely-No. Bu, as to quali,y-Yes.
 A quarter of a century ago, England had two great novelists: William Make peace Ihackeray and Charles Dickens. Discerning and unprejndiced critics said :: the days of Fielding and Smollest are once more with us.
 But later on and the great masters pens ceased to tear the masks from the face of hypocrisy and sham, and hold up poor. weak, arrogant human nature to the p;tv of the honest and the just. The Record ing Angel wrote: Finis .-and Epeland's glory dimmed.
 George Ehot- vas left. But one round in the ladder of Fame had to he descended, 10 reach the altitude of George Eiios's uttermost genius.
 Two years ago George Eliotr pass cd away too, and another round re mained unoccupied-
 Last year, death called Anthony Trol. lope. Last month the summons came to Charles Reade- And now. down. dovn another round in the ladder. and England has left: Wilkie Collins
 From December z4, 1864. when the gigantic brain that evolved Becky Sharp. Colonel Newcoree and Henry Esmoud. lad down in it's awful weariness and ceased to throb.-to April IT ISSa-a penod of less thar twenty years,- From William Makepeace Thackeray to Wiikie Collins! O. great mother, Eng land, that nurtured Shakespeare and Milton and Shelley and Fielding znd Bacon and Spenser and Cibboe aha Ad- dison, don the sackcloth and mourn,
 But ie. us remove the mote from our own eyex
 Where are our own Coopers and Haw- thcrnes to-day:
 sAs 3o.E=zzd tendency oc :h;s s:de of the Atlantic has not been of quite so caiamitOus a nature, at best, there is not much sphere for sell-laudafiou.
 This is the age of the literary dvarf. and we stiu have the supreme satisfacsion of knowing that it is has not yes erown fashienable to entirely oss.acise he rYeaf masters, and feed the rising seneraaiou entirely on the James and the HoweIIs Porndge. Indeed, as long as .e do pce desoend compaesely to the lov str,fa of the Southvorth and the Syivanus Cobb idiocy, let us thank heaven for coodi.n Pu.'shments hnmanely withheld
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31
-iaee al best. regard asin.

regret. Marriage al best. regard sin. Philosophy should teach that none can win The gem of quieinde by feais like these. He's a fool tha, in marriage walks would
 stray
 Which are bu, mares. dismal. dark. and
 dense; A fool. because he free 1ou throws away. NithoHt A corresponding .ecomrense. A sinner too. for he 10 children brings. Or sIves drcsr life. sith all its orthless
 ness Wi;hoG, being able 10 si.une i.s strings. Or 70 insure the boon oi happiness. Humanity cordially despite Throughout its strata l can ao~ foresee. That on this world portentors cloues wlll
 rise.
 And wreAk their fury on pos,eri,y. From insight gleaned I can but look or life As git insanc -s0methins 70 be sPgraed And must eontes.. through e,ghty years oi
 strlfe. Tat nothing have found, and aothins
 learned. Did we but know ~hy uox on cart. 1e are. | 0 n. The thinker. the riddle siis. rrr- ans The best Of Iack ii ~ouIt have been hy far 0 have been egrH . kHaf Gese3G of b4Asas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31

If some tenor voices could be preserved m cans the public would gain by it The souvenir tenor Is sad aff7ictiou.-Nrv Oyleass Piraysse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31

Beer Is injurious to the system only when drinking 1t becomes too sysse- mafical-PGIsikltAia CaH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31

An actress is like httle girl in one respect-When she gets mad she von,, play.-New Kcrk Dial
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31

l was TO: borr, says Baron Von Humboldt, Simply thz; might progeny beget: By such an act. I'c prove myself doli Winch would cause me worry, and bring
 regret.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-31
For TA< Aykzn5d5r Trsuekey. PESSIMISM.


P4,etA,a5es f,ea Ba,er f-oa H4rsols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
The Anti-Monopolists.

Chicago, 1.-The nationsl con-
vention OF the anti monopolist
party met in Hensbey Music Ball
this afternoon. The call provided
for between l, 500 and 900 delega eS.
at the opening there were about
200 delegates present. The conven'
ton was called to order at 2.30 by
John W. Henry, chairman OF the
national committee. In his opening
address he said the convention had
assembled az time when panic
was raging in Wall street, never be-
fore equalled except by black Fri
day. "a delegate), SIT couldn't have
come at a better time" Henry then
presented the name of Alson j.
Staeater, of Illinois, for temporary
chairman, and he Was chO-en to
that position, During the course of
his rem arks the chairman refer ed
to the small number present, but
declared there were more present
than signed the Declaration of In.
dependence. The reason for this
was that many Of its members were
too poor to pay their fare, and be-
cause tho monopolist railroads re-
fused TO g We them the same rates
which would be given to delegates
to the other conventions. The
speaker proceeded TO say that all
the pla form he wanted was "We
oppose all mOnopolies, we believe
oil men created free and equal and
we believe in General Benjamin +.
Butler" (Applause.) Committees
on credentials, permanent organiZa~
ton and resolutions were appointed.
Chicsgo. Il The call Of states
ehowed sixteen states represented.
Alllmer, of New York, read the
resolutians adopted by the executive
committee Of the anti-monopoly
league Of New York, on April Is, to
the elect that il was mex pedient to
nominate presidential and vice.
presidential candidates at this con.
SehGlOn; that that matter should be
'l6Iegateu TO the national committee
u another convention called after
Sne conventions Of the other parties
1 ,;N e!oesVor to secure the nomina-
o cIOn o. men pledged to anti monop>
o.y principles. This caused a ripple
cns s1io!Semert and after soma dis
~ vTSsion AMI several motions the
bn noie matter was laid on tie table
for , levy majority. Recess taken
+ "a, al sn hour ia order to give
AAiIIees tlme to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
SwaiIn'S Case.

Washington, 1.-The cross>ex-
animation of General Swain vas
continued in the court of inquiry
to-day. Witness said he never I'M
derstood the accounts; had confided
in Bateman & Co.; his complaint
was that the firm had charged him
with stock transactions of which
he had no knowledge, and
they had taken q loan on
security which no one but a
knave or fool would have taken.
A letter from witness to Bateman
was offered in evidence by Chand.
Ter. In the letter witness stated be
had two fellows on the hooks, and if
he could dispose of a portion of cop
per mine stock be would telegraph
Bateman. Chandler eudeavored tc
elicit what he meant by ''on the
hooks" and the General replied
"interested."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
QUILL AND SCALPEL.
set-to Between a Doctor
and a Reporter.

There was q good deal OF amuse-
,rent current on the street yes'er
dov about an affair which took
nlace at the Walker House on Tues
dav evening, and came within,
veil. say a hairs breadth OF beng a
trogedv. The scene was the office
1.-THE hotel; he characters were a
nopular medical man and clever
up W-Viperl How did you
dare 10 make those comments
oSont q matter in which
TOOV was engaged, and which
was an entirely private affair; how
AID Won muster up the cheek to at
tacE me in your lying columns p
Thns he spake, with fire in his eye
and az ger in his aspect.
= ID didn't; [ vas only CIV
ing voua puff" aud his voice was
soothing as he lisped the peaceful
words,
P. M-"Beware Of my yen
geance," be cried, stealing O llae
from Geslers part.
c, J.-"Can it more than kip.
was the sweet reply, the teller o.
local fables taking line from Tell
P. M.-"Enough of this evasion.
Sir Quill, l want the truth OF thi;
matter; 1 know you wrote that vile
attack on me, so, by pandemonium.
I want you to take IT back, rescind.
retract, and swallow it"
c. il can't; DIDN'T [ tell you
know nothing about it?"
P. M.-"YOu said this moment 1t
was a puff"
C. J.-"I didn't"
P. M.-"You're a liar
The rest of the poetic dialogue
was lost in the hand to hand con"
f'ct which ensued. The reporter
drew 8 revolver at the word liar
aad wac about to open fire when the
doctor struck him q blow with his
cane, severely damaging that vaiu>
able article, and probably saving
himself from bullet in the eye OF
some other tender locality. Then
they clincheL. and after some hail
and beard pulling. and face scratch
ing, were separated and taken tt
their homes. Whether a meeting
will take place in City Creek or mo-
is uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
Jew York, IA, close.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Ito 10 am. The session
thus far on 'Chsnge to-day has been q
tnmultuous one. The depression IN Wall
street had its visible reflection here, and
an accompanying downward tendency in
stocks. a great break in prices occurred
in the grain markets. The effect was
particularly felt in wheat, where the
opening prices were nearly cent under
the lowest figures yesterday.
Ills s.m.-IO the face of panicky
news from New York, markets here az
ter early decline, have shown great
steadiness. July wheat fell off to s75l
but has risen again TO 81 and displays
considerable strength under heavy offer.
ing; July corr quoted firm at 572s to s.
2I5-Buying continues free on
Change and the markets are even
stesdier and stronger than at the open
ing. Afer the first flush OF the Wall
Street news prices even rose to nearly
the closing prices of yesterday, and at
this writing are steady at 80 for July
whest, snd5SM for July corn. All sub
seQuent exciting news from the metro
polls has failed to seriously change the
situation here, and 1t hiss also not tended
to lessed speculation in any way, but if
anything has heightened it. The local
stock rooms here are ell crowded to
sufoeation. watching New York quota.
tons, and apart from any effect of the
panic a lively interest is taken here on
the situation in New York.
LILO p m.-MArkets showed strength to
the cleSe, and closing prices are highest
during the last half hour OF trading.
Chicago, 14.-Whes.-S5S May, S6T
June, ssA July, ssH August.
Ocrn-55 May, 55X June, 575s July.
Oats-32A May, S3H June, July, 27H
year.
Whiskv-12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
TRY BRITANNIA !
The Great Remedy
for Rheuma-
tis1n.

This Justly popular medicine is deci-
dedly without q parallel in the efecting
of rapid and perm ament cures. 1t is en-
tirely reliable, and not only removes the
cause Of Rheumatic pains from the blood
but tones up the entire system. The
Stomach, the Kidneys and the Liver
participate in the benefits derived from
it's use. and persons who were
troubled with sour stomach, kid
ney complaints and indigestion.
have entirely recovered after using Bril-
tannia even for only short time. One
bottle will generally effect a cure. A
tessaoonfu! of the medicine makes q
winegsasafal OF the tonic. It is pleasant
to take, and many persons keep it as 3
family medicine, using it as a milo
sperient aud appetizer. Price Csc. per
bottle. Special rates to the trade. z. Q.
III. I. Drug Department, general sgents
for Utah, Main street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York, 14.-10 80 am. The scene
at the Stock Exchange was one ofintense
excitement this morning; there was q
rush sell of stocks, partly on account of
brokers being unable 90 meet engage
mente. Before 1918 Nelson, Robinson
s. Co., and Gaf s. Randall announced
q suspension. There was drop Of to
81 per cent /, as compared with yester-
days closing. A downward movement
bang accelerated by runners of seversl
bull pools being forcee to liquidate
Louisville aud Nashville broke 81 to 85,
Western Union 81 to 5115; Union Pac.
25s to 43; Northern Pacific pfd 3H to
A; Pacific Mail 81 to 80; St. Psvl ~ to
81: Lackswanna ~ to Ill. Northwestern
~ to 1861; Oregon Trans. 4 to IL; Pull
man 2 to 104, aud Canada Southern ~
to 38. then rallying to per cent but
before II 80 the market declined again.
a. Dyett & Co., annc uneed that VIM.
Heath s. 90. will settle for stocks bought,
sold, borrowed or loaned by US previous
to this date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
Wall Street.

New York, 14.-GoverLmerts lower;
states dull; railway Il to lower; stocks
weak, demorslized, holders making
frantic efforts to obtain cash for stocks.
Bulk sales are this way, greatest decline
10 prices 10 per cent on Missouri Pacific,
which touched 6715; slightly better feel
ing now and Missouri Pacific up to 70X.
II s.m.-Stock market ragged. Some
stocks showing sharp recovery. others
at he lowest prices ofthe day. Failures
have stopped for moment. but the air
is thick with rumors of further suspen-
sions, Few know precisely where they
stand I'D the situation is strain ed
Wheat IL to ~ lower, depressed; due
to lower western advices and psnickC
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
A BUN ON A DRUG STORE

Never was such q rush made TO,
any Drug Store as 10 now at z. c.
M. l. Drug Store for O trial Bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds- All
persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get Trial
Bottle Of this great remedy free, by
calling ut above Drug Store. Regu-
lar sizs 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
miscellaneous,


d Cd 9S n,ig, Pa, 14.-Eight hun.
CceaL & a. rs employed in Falls
mino a' 81; Msrg's and Hardscrable
spainet .puOois, Penn, struck
Scraan s Iue introduction of the
firm syS'en' Both sides are
dated S1a a long Struggle is antioi.
striFS Il report OF the threatened
Pittsb, VI : 0o0 railroad miners in
T f1b6eG ITig aIstr c. is untrue.
tbis 1 mes'ern Nal aesociat'or mat
card rat1 snd reaffirmed the
10 10 s date. Trade is reported fair.
posed pool. vas 'SAen as to tbs pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-15
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock-
holders Of the Salt Lake and West
ern Railway Company will be held
at the company's station building,
Lehi Junction, Utah Territory, on
Monday, June 9th, 1884, at II a. m.
for the purpose of electfng directors
10 serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, May II, 1854