davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAM IB. BATE.
OF DAVIDSON,
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
JOHN II, SAVAGE, Of Warren.
G, W, GORDON, of Shelby.
j. A, TURLEY, of MMinn.
Democratic Prospects.

News comes from Ohio, that the
Democratic ticket in that State is fair
ly certain Of success. 1t is almost
certain, too, that Michigan will be lost
to the Blaine ticket. Indiana fairly
promises to roll up ten thousand ma
jority for Cleveland Iowa is an I'M
certain State, but the probability now
is that it will cast its electoral vote for
the Democratic ticket. In Wisconsin
the opposition to the Blaine ticket is
so fierce and vigorous that even Blaine
men are not very sanguine about the
result. There is a fair chance of the
Democrats carrying New Hampshire
this time. Anyhow, there will be a
large falling off OF the Republican
vote in that State. There is little fear
on the part of Democrats as to the
result in New York. There is lack
OF enthusiasm on the part, of the
Blaine men everywhere. 1t was once
thought that Jim Blaine denomination
would create the widest sensation, and
that he would sweep over the country
like a.whirlwind, The truth is, how
ever, that his nomination has produ-
ced disafTection in tho Republican
ranks and driven away the purest
element in the party, Democracy is
certain to win. Victory is in the
mir. e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

of Congress to prohibit polygamy in
the Territories. Ia 1880, after~a eIues
SADIE OF 20 years, according to Mr. Los
gan, against nplygamy, with thelesult
above given, Mr. BlaiAo says no oeA4--
munity that upho',ls ilcoa DO admit
ted as state into tho union. And
still this is thc9aarty. that says it has
kept its plodgos, and discharged its du-
tSand now consoles itsoifwith, "Wcll
done, good and faithful servant.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
Written for THR CONT.
b The Republicans and Mormorisrn.


The Democratic platform Of 1884,
Iarrnigns tho Republican party for all
sorts Of sins of omission, and commits
sion. It says; ats platform promises
are now a list of its past failures"
The truth Of this statement is no
where more clearly seen than, in. ro-
gard to the mormon question. The
Republican platform Of 1856, says at
is both the right and duty of Congress
to prohibit in the Territories, those
time relics Of barberism, polygamy
and slavery"
Slavery went under in the first four
years Of their rule The Republican
party was conceived and brought forth
in an atmosphere OF anti-slavery fanat-
icism This was the food on which it
fed; this is the lever by which, it rails
ed itself to power and position. And,
taking advantage Of the circumstances
attending the abolition Of slavery, it
still uses the niger as its chief stock
in trade to perpetuate its power. AZ
soon as the Republican party got
possession OF the government the
mormon question assumed a position
Of secondary Importance,
And while the party has taxed is
ingenuity for 20 years Is solve Tie
problem, of how to dispose OF the iag-
ger, SO as to manipulate him in cleo
tons, to perpetuate its power, the NOR
mons in Utah alone, have steadily in
creased from 1929 in 1860, 30 149,96S
in 1880.
In 1856 the party said, it is the duty
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

Taylor is Mt the Greenville Convon-
ton. In his absence we insert the
handsome compliment paid him by
Mr.. Yearwood, OF the Monroe Demo-
crat: 5.i "a .i.. l.I H5l.
S. e. Young Esq, appeared upon
The stage and presented Hon. r. l..
Taylor the noted mountain boy Of
E. Tenn, to the audiance whogreeted
him with cheers. Bob prefaeed his re-
marks by an anecdote, which put his
hearers in pleasant frame Of mind,
after which he proved to all who list
ened to him, that he was worthy Of
tie name he bears among tho people
of Tennessee. His speech was inter
esting throughout, being full of doep
Thought and profound reasoning in
tersperscd with good anecdotes that
made striking hits. ana forced the au-
dihnCo to great mirth and cheering.
His speech was listened to with close
attention to its close. Just as Mr..
Taylor was about to;clo8o, Cob w. a..
Hoskins appeared before him and ina
few neat sentences presented him
with beautiful boquct from tho Ia
diesel Sweetwater. Mr. Taylor who
is ever ready to any emergency re-
sponded in one of the best and most
eloquent tributes to the fnir donors,
that it has ever been our fortune Co
listen to.--Monfoc Democrat. ss@
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

'ruaE TAEAs.OspSA.

Ring the bells softly, The great
Falapoosa is no mole. The other
day, she unexpectedly met wooden
vessel, the Lowell i'm the sen,
She battered the wooden ends Of the,
Lowell and then went down in the
briny deep. BE it said to her credit,
that she went down with a toot, yes
sir, the Talapoosa went down whist
ling sad farewell to Secretary Chan
dler, who so often has cruised on her
along theshorc. The, mounting waves
rolled above the American flag, the
Talapoosa kissed the pearly floor Of
the sea, the winds sighed and Chan
dler cried. Alasl Alas! Where now
is our navy? Millions Of dollars have
been spent to build this noble ship,
and, now, it is where Blaine and Logan
will be in Nov, under the salty waves.
What il England with, her terrible
iron clads whose flags
have bravd a thousand years
The battle and tho breeze,
should come now to our shore to bat
ter down our forts9 What would We
do? Why we'd prize the TalapOosa
out of the mud, and we'd meet them
1
Let Germany and Spain and France
and Italy and England all combine
their naval powers and start for our
shore with q thousand awful iron clads
il they want to, Let them come, well
| get the Talapoosa out of the, mud
and meet them, The Talapoesa is not
lost. 1t has just found a good place
to rest. And if any foreign power
thinks it can take advantage of us, lei
that foreign power come on. The
| Talapoosa will get out of the mud ant
proudly plough the waves as the gian
protector of the American shore. w,
are safe. Long may the Republican
party live. If it never does anything
more orthe American people, it ough
to be kept in power forever for havins
built the Talapoosa. 1t is true, tn,
TalapoOsa costs us half as much as i
cost to build the entire navy of En-
gland, but remember the Talapoosa 1
u powerful ship. The waves of tn,
} sea move it not, nor do the angr,
winds visit it too roughly, for It rest
in the bosom Of the ocean, careles
alike of sunshine and shower. 9th
or ships may plough the angry deer
be caught in the raging whirlpools Q
dashed to pieces upon the rocks, bu
the Talapoosa is at rest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
POLETECAE. MHsE3vAEEEs.


Ben Butler-.Whose sweet?7 4,,.l
=, Jim! Bhdne--"Bofe Of U.S. 15ta teN
. Bon Butlot's adherents wear spoons
On tho lapel ot41iSit" coats! ga o"' I 2.
~, II the Republican panty has a per-
petpall lease Of power who shall say
" We are are free people? l,,i g..as.,y n
Ben Buffers party is very strong.
The Pugilist Sullivan is one among
the few who support him. Htale1
10 Investigation of Blaine's action
while Secretary. toward American cit
liens in foreign ports has revealed
some startling facts. e A'' '''-'4' 8"
By the way, has anybody seen the
letter of acceptance Of s. c, Pomeroy,
nominated for, President by the Amer
lean Prohibition, partyiwPhila. En-
qairsr. --.-..------.
A sound multiplying attachment by
which'a whisper in telephone can be
transformed into shout, has been iii
vented. Butler should buy one for
his boom.LPhila Calk 81 ..s.i5
st. John and Daniel received form
al notice OF their nominations at a
camp meeting ground near Cabo, N.
Y. They responded to the committee
in 4 short speech. ..n
Pomeroy the candidate for Presi-
dent on the American Prohibition
ticket stands no chance to be elected.
No scandal has boon published. about
him. .g;a IA q
Does the stay-at-home voter know
that collectively he absorbs one third
Of the strength of these United States
If he does, the knowledge ought to
rouse him to action.-Ex.
Con. Butler believes he controls q.
000,000votes, Why, certainly there's
Ben and Chas. A. Dana, they are and
the 00O,000'will be easy enough to
pick up anywhere.-Chicago News.
Daniel said in a speech accepting
the nomination for Vice President on
the Prohibition ticket, that he was the
first man selected from a Southern
State as candidate for National po-
sition.
al am satisfied now that Cleveland
is the proper man for President of the
United States and that as against Mr..
Blaine's public and political conduct
Cleveland is an angleof hght---Henry
Ward Beecher
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

! It is singular fact that every Pres.
identiai candidate whose name was
James has been elected in this coun-
try. Cleveland Herald, (Rep.) /" =
That's not true. In 1910 and in
1874 James G. Birney ran as Liberal
and was defeated. In 1875 James
Black ran as Temperance candidate
and was beaten. But is means moth
ing if three Jameses have sat in the
presidential chair He whom we cali
Jim Blain by any other maine would
smell as corrupt. &" ~ s. "a "'4ni ?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

Tell it not in Gath, publish not in the
streets Of Askelon that TIE COMET and
the railroad have snapped the silkon tie
of their tender friendship. The silver
cord has been loosod, tho golden bowl
broken, the pitcher at the fountain
broken and the wheel broken ut tho
cistern. Alas--Alas-Selah. But il
pity be kin to love, we love tho rail
road STILL
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

GLOW any man can vote for Blaine
and feel a conscientious scruple about
voting for Cleveland on the ground o
morality surpasses my conception, for
i regard Blaine as one Of the most cor
rupt men IN pccuniary affairs that We
have ever had in our government.
Henry Ward Bcechcr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

A new iireproo; hotel is to have
steel beds, asbestos mattresses and Tin
sheets. The bells will be tongue-ticd,
the elevator will bo.i watcr-balanced,
tho drinks will he frozen, tho bell boys
will bc-politc, thore will be frc-cs-
capos in every fireplace, tho gas can
mot be blown out, and patrons cannot
he bunkocd.-E1.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

81 Went down to Sweotwater last week,
did q right smart Of .speechafying.
Preached the gospel in its purity, saw
many people. They had us advertised
as"The Mountain Boy. AS We step
ped from the car, we lifted our hat,
An old citizen inquired Of fellow
citizen "Whorq is'the mountain boy@
There he u.s." replied the man, "Well
I'll be consarned-not, u hair on his
head, and big as a stoosl Wonder
how big tho men grow in his coun-
try?"
sweetwater is situated in the great
Sweetwater valley, The richest in Che
State. Thctowh is 'boatifu1 nplace
and seems to be Vide awah and full
Of bnsibess.l The people arc Hospital
bile and very Intelligent. iswSetwater
is ohe' the most progressive towns
on the line. ''t2 ba'- 27-.i" s19''W
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
Emory and Henry College,
EMORY.


This old and well established Institution patronage
Of the public on the following grounds:
L" its location mequAed being situated in te
Emory 1000 feet above the epidemic diseases
absolutely unknown The surrounding scenery and all the
acessons are OF the proper kind. dtY
Inc oege Farm embraces 600 the which
d with beautiful coating Of blue The buildings
signify the equipments complete all departments
study broad and liberal
enced Requirements for graduation rigorous sought
to be done in all departments. .....
over O young men from all parts the South
heT educaton Autobiography refer ema advantages
.? TERMS are very easonabe-one hundred and ventyve dollars
pad IN adVan will all board tuition
lights, for the full session of forty 20 -
The next Session will begin the 4th September 1884
For Catalogue, address ~"
REV. H. H. HOSS vi. A. ice PresId dent
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

Reid aud Bate spoke at Shelbyville,
Aug. Goth. The ex-Rebel is no match
for Bate. Reid is thrown upon the
defensive thus early in the campaingn.
In November, as Bate said at Shelby
Vile, Ellis Republican, garments will
be his funeral shroud.n4 a'4 IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

The Texas SVtings has good pic
ture representing'a game OF cards be-
ing played by Blaine, Cleveland and
Butler Butler is pictured handing
the ace of clubs at the side of tho table
to Blaine. Butler is running merely
in the interest of Blaine. n
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
NEN E0REk HEIR AEEl,
Weekly Edition, Ono Dollar a Year

II contains all the general news OF the Daily
Edition oil the Herald, which has tho largest
circulation in the United States
4# iEDIPESDEsTds POLITICS, aH
II is the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world impnrtally giving the occur,
renees and opinions of all parties, $50 that all
sides may be known, In the department Of
FOREIGN NEWS
tho Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness of Its cabo dispatches The new
transatlantic telegraph cables Win increase fa-
cilities 80 f-a r ..4..t
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
ofthc Weekly Herald Is practical II goes to
the poptF and does not give wild theories, The
farmer Will Save many more than
pa JEUEo1oNE DOLLAR a sRAR FN hfa sl
from the suggestions Of the farm department
alone concerning soA. cattle, crops, trees, build
ings gardening,Poul and agricultural eeei,l
oIny.
7a44 THE HoME"i . '@l5 q
instructs the housewife and the children IN re-
gard to economical and tasteful new dishes, the
fashions, and the making of home comforts In
addition, are given latest reports OF trade and
PRODUCE Markets
the condition OF money. columns of Miscellane-
! Gus Reading, Poetry, a complete. Story every
week, JOKES ana Anecdotes, Sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE, l5H
the d0ings of well-known Persons Of the World,
department devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES. lfi
| While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News OF the World, it is also Journal
| for the Family.
Subscribe one dollar at any time, for n. fun
| year. Postage Free to any part Of the United
| States or CRnadasl'4 3hs EiA HHn" 7'ft
.t.s i has--r6 .s.u.bt
The NEW YORK HERALD, in Weekly Form,
| 't'A ONE DOLLARS Year
Address, NEW YORK HERALD, ,ti
t. BaoadWay and Ann Street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

st. John, the prohibition candidates
platform drink no longer wiae, but
use a little ,eateT for thy stomaeh's
sako.--I Timothy, Chap. V, verse %.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30
Logan.

Nouseless coffin win enclose his breast,
Nor Ia sheet, norin shroud VIII We wind him.
But he win lie like warrior taking his rest
With his tail handing down behind him"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

The Republican party clamis to be
harmonious, and yet, over two hun
dred Republican campaign ballads
have been copyrighted,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

OF the Clevelanc scandal in the Re-
publican papers it may be said that
The flying rumor gathered as il rolled. ,faa !,
fheItale was no sooner heard than told;
Andall who told 1t added something neW,
And all who heard II made enlargement TOO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Blair, Of Richmond,
offers a prize Of $25.oO, or medal Of
equal value for the best essay on "self
Supporting Employment for Young
Ladies' in the Southern States" Mr.,
George w. Mayo, OF Richmond, Va,
win receive competitive essays until
Oct IT,,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

Address, NEW YORK HERALD, III
Baoadway and Ann Street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-30

By the way, has anybody seen the
letter of acceptance. Of S. G, Pomeroy,
nominated for, President by the Amer
lean Prohibition, partylTPhila. En-
Faairer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
The Live Stock Interest

Galveston, 9-Nesos' Austin spe-
clal: The annual convention of the
Texas Live Stock Association com.
menced in the court house to- dav
Forty-fve members were present
and ninety new applicants were
elected to membership. In conse-
quence of the demoraliZed condition
OF stock interests throughout the
State, all the standing committees.
except the transportation commit
tee. announced no report. A mem
Der selected at the last meeting to
present the measures to the Legis-
ture, stated that in view of the
complications since arisen, he had
done nothing; it was necessary
trst to have a full hearing of the
different sides of the troublesome
fence question. Members of
tho association claim that the
State convention was fixed
before the fence cutting attracted
attention, and deny that the meet
ing was called to influence theL egis-
lature now in special session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
THE Railway Reaper.

n....hrrC 9-Brenton, a station
f tS@ pennsylvania railroad, eight
on : tn0 cast of this city, was the
mics this This evening, of terrible &C
Sc :Sapt resulting in instantly kill
clde DELE men and seriously injuring
ing ing I otbpTs, one of whom has since
I'VE Eye O'n All day large force of men
S elST beqn employed on the PittsbuIg
9ao Son of the Pennsylvania rail-
u.0 59- clearing snow from the track
IL aGs', cUt lust east of Brenton. Some
a. or twenty men were engaged
his evening about 7 o'clock, when
t .be' accommodation train rounded
t Sbo hend at Brenton, and before all
all the men could get out of the
ont a., they were run down. The train
cir sfonned as quickly as possible and
backed to the scene of the accident,
where a terrible sight met the gaze
of tbe passengers and train men.
The dead and dying were scattered
along the track for fifty yards; the
bodies of two men were found badly
maDgled and life already extinct;
five others were badly injured, and
one has since died in the
hospItal. The names Of the
killed are not known, as the
men we're only engaged to-day.
and are not even known to their
fellow workmen. After the acct
dent men craWled out of the snow
in all directions. and it is not I'M
likely that the bodies Of others may
be discovered. The accident was
caused by the failure of the men not
10 have the lookout warn them of
the approach of the train, and it
was dark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
The HibernlcOn.

This entertainment, to be given
this and tomorrow evening in the
Opera House, is thus spoken of by
the Ogden Pilot:
Its true there is nothing sublime
or @sthetic in the performance
rendered by this troupe, but if peo-
pie desire to see a most faithful
representation of the natural
grandeur and picturesque beauty of
that gem of the ocean, Ireland, of
its ancient and historic ruins, its
imposing public buildings and
works, its fine harbors and other
points of surprising interest, they
can fully crafty their desire by at
tending it. And IS the magnificent
panorama glides along before them,
Tom and Maud Morrissey, both of
whom are inimltable in their de-
lineation of Irish character, will
enllven the scene with rare speci-
mems Of Hibernian song and wit.
A novel feature of the entertain
ment. and one that provoked much
laughter from the audience, was
professor Wells feats of ventrilo-
quism, he holding an animated COM
versatlon with cantankerous lutte
automaton that reminded one
strongly of the average street
gamin.
Immediately after the mirror of
Ireland was displayed to the audi>
ence. a ridiculous afterpiece entitled
sThe Maniac Wife, or Barney in
Search of Job" was put on, Mr..
Tom Morrissey taking the leading
character Of Barney, and in por-
traylng it he drew uproarious ap-
plause from the audience. The
other characters were also well up
to the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
A New Cause for Thanksgiy-
in9.

At this season of Coughs and
Colds, and other diseases Of the
breathing organs, all men and
women with sensitive lungs, have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's
Honey offs Horehound and Tar" is
everywhere accessible. 1t is con-
coded by the faculty aud proclaimed
by the people at large. that diseases
of the Respiratory Organs which
resist all other medicines, are read
lily cured by this remark able specific.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere at
so cents and 81. Purchase the large
size, as it is much the cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
To Search for Greeley

LCndcn, 9.-An officer of the
American navy is reported at Dun
dee, Scotland, for the purpose of
chartering a whaling steamer to
engage in search for the Greeley
Arctic explorers. It is expected
That Captain Adams, the Arctic ex-
ploTer, will be appointed to COM
mand the expedition. He has ex-
pressed the belief that the Greeley
party are alive, and d sires to lead
he searching party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
AsHBERNHAM. MASS.

Jan. IA, 1880.
l have been very sick over two
years. They all gave me up as past
cure. | tried the most skilIful ply
sicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart
would fill up every night and dis
trees me, and my throat was very
bad. L told my children | never
should die in peace until 1 had tried
Hop Bitters. l have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. l am now well. There
vas a lot of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and
feel as thankful as I do that there
is so valuable a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 9, 1854.
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
L Lemon, j NJ Boil, Mill Creek: W
Couper, Denver; D Piper, n Levith.
lex, y A Jacobs, w Bscomb, s D Gar.
wood, ID Norton, @ Brook, DIV Swan,
Bingham; Il q Whitley, st Louis; j
Morley, Frisco; r Scott, GOOGLE; S Jon
son, South Cottonwood: 81 Moor, Sandy:
L d Pierson, 2 T Nickles. Park City; q
BrouRh, w l. Cooper, Butte; II M Hin
mon. = Hcnenstein, San Francisco; Mrs
l. Wines and son. Ruby Valley; w B
Wrigno, Park City: II Haynes. South
Cottonwood; III A Blake, Fryor. I'll: Mrs
y Egerly. Utah; / Q Mercer, a E
Barns, Kelton; 81 Kellow, Il Fdersthe,
Ooloradoi w j Fnrguson. American
Fails; w j Painter. Tayloraville; r d
Swssey, Jusb; W F Duryes, Ogden; S
d Holeson, Richmond; w Hill. Bay
Horse, Idaho.
CLIFF HOUSE.
q ID Gray, Bessemer, Col; j z Will.
lisms, st Louis; j 81 Sargent, Pueblo;
Q Leifen, Green River; P O'Donnell,
Donegal, Ireland; Oh Parsons, Ogden;
Z Cullinan, D D WATSON, Alta; T Riley,
Omaha. Geo w Jones, Frisco; Z G
Cowan. Butte, II 7.
WALKER HOUSE.
A Fried, f Gano, San Francisco; 4
Lad, Ogden; A Heutrich, st Louis; Jos
Broughton, WalkersVille, N T; r w
Bacon, Omaha.
METROPOLITAN.
Z D eros Idaho; Mrs S Johnson,
Boston; j Aiken, st Louis; Y b Her
old, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
A Large Legacy.

New York, 9.-The will of the
millionaire broker and banker,
julius Hulgarten, who died recently
IN Switzerland, was fled for probate
to-day. The estate is valued at over
s2,0OO,O00, the bulk OF which goes to
The teStatOr'S son, Albert, now an
infant, when he reaches his tWenti-
eth year. In case he dies before he
attains that age, his portion is to be
divided equally among twelve char
table educational or public institu~
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
.o.oo Live Stock Market.

c;,.oc. s.-Hogs-Receipts, $1,000;
Chicsg 1s,. mixed so to 8 Is; heavy
weak, ,H 6o sad shipping $40 to $780, light
525 t99,o0" Receipts 8 400; fairly active,
CsLAe rood 70 choice shipping steers,
itesdy' goo On. common to medium 4.50
SOS 90 stockers firm, 40 o to Az fe zee eaS
lt esuSs' gro.s Texans sold 485; ,.
pounu 3 Receipts, $500; dem md
o9eep cannon to lsir, 3.25 to 0'7O;
g gUTs st IS 10 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
The Treaty to Continue.

Coustantinople. 9.-The Porte is
informed by the United States gov
eminent that the existing treaty of
commerce between the two coun-
tries must for the present remain in
force. because notice of its terminus
ton by Turkey was not givea at the
proper time.