davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
HENDRIcKS TnINAS BUTLER DANGEROUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Elm an interview this
aftcruo IN with Nccs reporter Governor ue1drcks was
asked What do you think Will be the result Of the
Butler canvassl
"Tbat IS very dfN.uIt TO answer Mr.. Butler Ia nm.
ouestonab'y very dln .e-ojs man before an aIdcse
AID ne Will at rac arge audiences; and were the election
to occur today, should be inclined to conccde nam a
considerable vote
~ lie chicago g ,nven'io had placed your name a.
the h ad Of IA .ickc don yOu think ihdI you would
have had hs support" asked the rcp'rer
know ii I" sad Nr lendri ks warmly, Il know u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08


Thcair sIys that the statement IN The Tunes yesterday
thai his theltre was closed ON saturday just rs the mali
noe performance was about TO begin, was erroneous.
The compan was engaged only a. an experiment anu
the play Fckle Fortune" also on triil The IN
tense heat Of Saurdty determined Mr. Coyle and Mr..
HAYNES to e. ose the thea er. This me- ana the
d,rs were not ,cued during tn day II tie matter
rest a with me- added Mr. Coyile should advise the
pauy To ,i soand a. there l. but tr merit In their
niece hry Will uot present anywhere this week, and
doubt II an, tn ne further ~ done with IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
EUROPEAN rtNAS,tA. d>axrrt

FUKUFtNN TN 4 ' - - p,ur Per Vf1s
LONDON sept 6-l2.3O p.-Unitei states - Morsac
Reads l23L. Atlantic and Great Western ie,d Coasss
Trustees Certificates Be- :. Erie. l6A a@ = ResHat
"a 4. New.Yorg Ceulral. iO5 % PenuyEan.~s
Ia Canadian Pacific. tOis st. Paul OonhVh, % A,
a3O- New York central 1905 Illinois 81 - - TsBes
PARIS adyioes quote Three Per Gent REEVES
confines for the account. ,,. ..,a ~ aisc0un. -
Ths OF this week The rate pt ard W
bank bills % days to three months. - Ysr cent
trade bills 90 days 10 three mouths a Srt Reutes !,
$50 y. m.Pars siyices gdoto Iht1o haarp on Lcndsh
70 francs for the account anu LASn""s'
~ france 20 y csatlmes for oheckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

Donna MtulAd, dl dNlitNN o'hA w wv w ''i'''
note IN spain AM Mexico, wlO has recently Deen en-
gagged t. play part ia The strangers of Paris" eK-
pcr enced sunstrOke saturday evening and now Hes
Ia a critical condition at Der 10 ging No. - West Ihr-
~ hrst-st She had he at her m nagnrs ofce during
sic day and aterwari visited some friends, without
any apparent evidence OF exhau9 ion On returning 70
Lcr home about D. M AMI eating Ii INT dinner. she
went into the uarl rand tlcu fell heavily q the hOo
Ii r. forehead striking AZ inst the sofa, causing severe
brlise over the lf cye. Medical AID was summOH,d ana
Inc upfortin e wo nan partly restored to cions
ness II was il midnight, however, hat she was
able 20 re 'ognize friends ne physical SAID was
"A case OF suns rOk-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

notwithstanding the efforts OF lot OF preaA
ND tho meeting held another meeting yesterday Ill '''
Michaes Institute, Jersey CITY, There was lrge W
attendance and n number OF names were added 20
Tho roll Policemen wero hand. bu no enort was mao
10 in erfere with the proceedings This ~ toe prs 10
nhhcau club ever organized In that section OF me c
aud every member of has heretofore been DeovIs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
MARRIOTT ESCAPE or 1NExC UEaoN PAR7R.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ga dispatch from
Lebanon, Penn, says: As an e1curslol tram rom
Fleetwood CONSISTING of several cars con aiming ANU
300 pa.sencers bound for Mt Greina Park tins morning
nm tho co ebr,ok Valley Railroad ran into ballast Train,
fhro sing Two ears of the track, breakis the uuch
wheel. of both No passengers were hur', puI d."
were Dally shaken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
A CONFERENCE OF coLoRED MEN.

Colonel William Murrell of Washington, who
"a now AT tie Tlith HO e gave the use OF his
paiur, on Saturday evening for conference OF LEADING
oore Zee, mill an. rep e.en ing neav all the States in
tie Union About seventy persons were present among
them hreg tie Rev. Mr. Derrick, OF his Gtv MI
Powell Of Ma,saelusett.; Mr. Inward OF ono; Inc
Rev Mr. Enc " the Editor Of he chiistdn Reo0rder'
T,,.i,d, n,i am J. w. z cree, Of Louisiana. Dr. Der
rex nc ii ~ chair man, and Mr. Powell as secretary
Hrolu IONS were passed several poit cal guest onS
among them beilg cen ing the tuh
a. the -tt.ineat recently msde by CongI"ssn
Ci, on Of Wfst virginia. in an me we"
puhl.hcl i'm The Washington star lie charged mat Tue
irplr alton O. colorei INTO his sta vas go Y o
rms sen d., ically deued by coloiei Republican, VINO
eay that IA lie mat trumpet mp mereIN ON IN
idate an ,iIglujG tn co ore voters 9 Inr Ho'tu,
An her solution passed, aving Tor us OBJ
erpd,ng of coOre. Repu lean speakers INTO TO- u lo
low tosl the called e lored DthOcI rs VINO
rfr 10, si l.ius tue II tie. The 'Ore .acn VIII ase
Inc money am NJ themse YES 20 derry IN chpch9 VI
m ~, .rv Is. The 4 publican Nat0Ia committee
,r, t. See tiat cD'or.d voters Of the ~0Ht d
instruction rs me difference "r Ween Not hS 10 in
AMI Butler Mr. j. A. Enmer-o presented ieSoiu''"h
10 ma Ell e. which was u auiuOusy approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR or PATRICK JCDGE

The investigation of the murder of Fred
erick Kopf who was killed excursion on Aug. 81,
was continued Saturday Jefferson Market Police
Court Several witnesses were examined. The only
one who gave testimony OF importance was George kcf
ace fon-teen SON OF the murdered who said that
he Jaw the glass tlTOwn that struck his father ana
thait was not thrown by the prisoner, Patrick Judge
Tue case Was ijOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
COrRT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoGRT-caANgERs1 Before Donoauss :, IS >,
80 "a % Is 81 80, 80 81, 80. 3d. J6 ~, - .ta
i07 iO, iii lI2 ~ ia 1872 Ia, 1877 40 ~; ~ VI
NS ~ 1873 ls9 1872 2lj. ~ Us 23i, -51 80 -'S w.
PAS pa 20, 2t6, 2iS. 300 @9l ~, e.,,,t,s {. J.
SUPERIOR COUEI-ofECLAL lhhs'--oeloio 'e~s'
40 day calendar. ,,, -. ,,,en Inc CAV
CoHdoN PLEA5-srKclAL TERA-beiore NS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

man, Pond yesterday saventynve sat down to dinne
Judge r. A. Wheeler was orator Of the day. Each mem
her of the asaocia ion was weighed IT, A. Pcndleon OF
wyoming was No l. weiehlng 345 ID. J. Champlli in OF
Norwich NO Q 273 pounds The sum total OF forty one
members WAS S.03S pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

said "Well, you are all right, Mr. Vance - a.,
turning TO the crowd said Boys hel do ana ,a tser
s0te TOT MIN Thought he looked ike Baptis, may
the old man slowly drew a flask from M and
handed II TO Vance TO seal III faith Ms Veat aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
DRIVERS AND CONDUCTORS SPEAK OUT.

The Cai-dIiverS and Conductors Association
held a large meeting al No. 7O1 Thrdave. on saturday
u 4, when outlons were adopted cnndemnlhg Gov
ernor Cleveland action The CaIdriver- ana CohGuc
tor m. specifically declared by All the speakers
that the organization not pOti al In any sense Ihe
resolutions ST orh that in refusing sign The O, Gov
ern Cleveland looked the fact that the carcrivcrs
and conductors compelled 20 work hours than
any ,ber clas, OF men III trades throughout
fhe states; deprived OF eating at home or
even seeing their wives and children either by
,ght ar oy are deprived Of soca Intercourse IN every
yrsnec subject disease ana Sickness ny exposure
fro'u he winters cold aud summers Iorlu neat thaI
he " unmndful nat had tue bill become Jaw 'hty
migni have ooeu less subject 70 lie OF slavery, misery
a, to IN Il In refusing % sign the Oll ne nae sAomn
himself not m sympa h with the car drivers hhu con-
ductors through mt the State, but, as 10 many olne IT,
stance. by his vetOes, In dlIect au,dson
isn 10 the welfare and benefit o. the WORKING cdSScs'
and thorough advocate and uphOder OF gTeac corpora
lions Tor these reasons he citing denounced Gov
ernOr Cleveland a. totally unfit 10 act as the Cac TX
epntye the great Empire stat. both az 10 meuls
Cspsfi aud HIS regard or the rights OF the masses
apd called all conductors and drivers &c hd IN eecur
la the OF Blaine and Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FAT MEN AT DINNER

SroYINGToN, Conn.,, Sept. 6.--The annual
4 mic of tue Fat Mems Assoc alton held at Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Irish Blaine and Logan Club which was
srgaDized in the Democratic Horseshoe" week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SMALL MOTORS AND THEIR USES.

The improvements IA electric motors are mainly those
OF consruc ion and arrdn cement OF details There arc
small motors which Obtain their electric current from
gsvanc batteries These do promise 20 be OF great
numerical va ue owing the expense aud trouble in
caent the production Of cleo rict to support them
but ssnIe OF them may b mOduca and addpL-d the
utilization Of oITre II suppl rom dynamo mac nes
central di.trbutlng STALLION They then ind Their
value in he OF convenient sources Of power far
various ehOd purpO es such as the running OF
chimes Tor tue Laundry AZ h n, for the turniny %
Fans, Several of the larger motors modelled after the
plaus OF dyna of watch they ly reversible
iyprs are exhibited doing work such driving looms
large shoe sewing machines, runa ng machines, hat
ing fans and printing press
one OF me mOs practical illustrations Of the trans
mission o electric energy, show AT The electric exit
bun s 10 he EXHIBIT The Electrical World the entire
edition the paper being printed press propelled by
electric The current Is generated 10y dynamo
sltuated In the lerJ the side of the building
Is carried several hnHdred feet insulato Il
copper wire the motor on thr maia Oir The press Is
be ted 10 the motor and has capacity OF 800 copies
per hour Mr. Dehl of the singer Manufacturing Com
pany exhibits some sewing machine motors. He also
eIAibts ncand scent lamps which have electric
circuit connections passing through the glass Of the
globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
TIE aTIssION JUDGE.

The mistake that the mission jurlst
makes is in assuming that the Mormons
are not entitled to the enjoyment OF
their rights as citizens in court ana
before the law, and in assuming that Ii
is legitimate to take advantage OF them
because they are unpopular. Four-hfths
of the judicial plumbers that have dis
graced the Federal bench in Utah, or
made it the laughing stock OF courts
elsewhere, are traceable directly to the
erroneous idea noted above on the part
of the mission jurist. Il IS that idea
also which is largely If not wholly re-
sponsible for the wrecks and mlscarrl-
ages that have marked the course of the
administration OF justice by the Federal
government in this Territory. The
Judge should understand that whatever
may be his personal feelings and pre-
JUDGES regarding the Mormons the lat
ter are citizens and entitled to all the
rights, privileges and protection II
court that the law guarantees to ali citl
zens, regardless of creed.
The mission Judge is the worst enem!
to Utah, from whatever standpoint h
may be regarded. He is an enemy t.
the Mormons by self-confession in al
his acts; he is an enemy to peace ant
good order in that he is constant dis
turbing element; he IS an enemy to tn
anti-Mormon cause, because through
his prejudice and partisanship he over
leaps himself and destroys the work tina
he endeavors to assist. Utah's ours
has been the mission judge. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lIArTER-DAI
& ,IErs.-saIt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph Il. ay-
Tor and Charles w. PenrOse, counse.oFS'
Services in the Tabernacle at p. III.
TWELFTH WARD.-This evening
discourse on "Blood Atonement. as "a
doctrine OF the Mormon Chqrch WIN
be delivered in the twentieth ward as AS
sembly Rooms by Elder Chaties "
Penrose. Services will begin promPtIy
at o'clock. A cordial invitation Is eA,
tended to non-i MormonS" as wen as
members OF the Church. Ample ac-
commodations will be provided.
II. B. CLAwsoN, Bishop.
SEvrSTrEs.-Au the members of the
Thirteenth Quorum of Seventies ana
scattered members OF the Elghteehtn
and Twentieth wards will please take
notice that. we resume our meetings III
the Twentieth Ward Schooihouse on
Monday, October 18th, at 7.3O pm.
Those who have not attended regularly
heretofore are requested to be present,
"a business OF Importance to them is to
be presented. BY order or the Counch'
T. e. JONES, Clerk.
MErHoD1sr CHURCH. - Third South
| Street. near Main. Preaching at IL am.
bv Rev. ]. w. Jackson, d. D., OF Fort
| Douglas. Sunday school at 10 pm
| Young peoples meeting ut 6.43. rope;
"Who is my Friend Seats tree. an
! are made welcome. No preaching IN tht
evening on account OF the Temperance
Mass Meeting at the PreSDy terrain
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preaching al
II A. m. by Rey. H. a. Newell. Sabbath
school at 1920. Young peoples meeting
at 645. Camp Mission Sabbath Schoo
! on the west side ut 3 pm. Union lem
peraucc meeting i'll the church 1T IN
pm.
PLYMOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Third South and First west sIreetS
Rev. ]. H. Kyle, pastor, will preacl
tSis morning at Ii o'clock. Subject
"Tbe Signs of the Times" A unioI
i temperance service will be held In tn
evening at the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school at 1915 p. m. Praye
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3
O'Clock. A cordial invitation IS eX
tended to all.
ST.. Marks CATHEpRAL.-Holyc con-
: munion 7.30 am. Morning services an
| sermon IL n. m; SUNDAY sClOOi q
:.45 p. II. Evening prayer and catechl'
ing $50 pm. Evening prayer an
sermon, S p. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCE.-Service
as usual at II am. Preaching by u: l
2 Leonard, acting pastor. Subject; TN
>. ROYAL Key-wOrd of Christianity" Seat
free, room cosy and a welcome to al
Sunday School at 12.15. Prayer NEE
5 ing Wednesday evening at $780, Jus
? changed from s.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Dr. II. G. Dewitt
, pastor. Services at IL a. m. MiSSlo
Temperance Meeting at the PreSby
terrain Church ut 7.30 pm. The Uta
Baptist Association will hold their FIR:
session Wednesday and Thursday {
= this week. Rev Spencer Hartl ey an
many Others from abroad will take pal
in he,services. Seats free. All are we
I come,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
OGDEN FLASHES.

DR.. J. D. CARNAHAN went to Salt Lake
this morning.
WILLIAM VAN DYKE and lady returned
from the metropolis last night.
CT. ANxErr, of the Bell Telephone
company is a guest at the Broom.
THE poll tax workers are excavating
the dirt surrounding the County court.
house.
LAST night the D. & R.. G. made the
run from Salt Lake, including stop
pages, in fifty minutes.
THE top season has opened up and it
keeps the stationers busy to supply the
demands Of the small boy.
THE Lawrence Barrett troupe came
down from Portland this morning and
continued their journey east 49,.
The u P. was almost unable to ac-
commodate the immense number OF
passengers that boarded it this morning.
JAMES SHARP, s. H. Hill and 4ethers
came from Salt Lake City in the U. c..
directors car and went up Weber
Canyon on a hunting expedition.
| Now is the time when the farmer, the
merchant, the mechanic and real estate
owners of all occupations are endeavG9-
| ing to settle their dues with Assessor
Beinap.
| BUTTER and eggs are one class Of the
| farmers products that are not drugs on
the market. They are bringing I'M
preeeientedly high prices and are very
| scarce.
JezN BUcKLY, 4 dilapidated looking
stranger, was locked $40 in the Police
Court, for being found in an intoxicated
condition on lower Fifth street, last
night. ~
&c. NJ. l., under the energetic super
vision of John Watson, Esq, is dispos-
! ing OF more goods at present than at
any period since the establishment of
| the Institution in this city.
TEE sportsmen of Ogden are fast des-
ertiag the town and rapidly populatlng
the adjacent hills and mountains. Elk
and deer are being slain by the hun
dreds and being brought home as
trophies OF skill. Jrg
The wooden mills OF L. Farr & Son
are manufacturing cloth which is equal
| il noS superior 10 any imported from
the east. We are p ised to state that
| this enterpriSing firm are finding ready
sale for ali the wooden goods that they
produce.
"BALDY," the person whom Mr..
Waterman caused the police to arrest a
| few DAYS ago. was released last night.
The reason for this was a telegram re-
ceiyed from the Governor OF Wyoming,
refusing TO grant the requisition papers
and authorizing his release.
VIvIAN.
Ogden, October II, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

TEE MAN who endorses the Liberia
platform announces that in his own
opinion he is unworthy to exercise the
right to vote and hold Office; by sup
porting the platform he asks Congress
to deprive him of the rights of Ameri
can citizenship, because he either does
not care to exercise those rights, oil
hasn't the intelligence necessary to theil
proper exercise. The Liberals have
advertised themselves rather more than
they intended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

THE HERALD hopes the Peoples Ter
ritorial Central Committee will deem it
better to make live and active canvass
of the Territory for the Delegate cleo
ton than permit matters to take their
own course. The Importance, if not the
actual necessity, of getting out large
vote should suggest itself in view of the
returns from county and municipal
elections lately, when not so per cent.
of the registered voters have gone to the
polls. As in previous contests, there is
no doubt as to the result, but that result
will be more valuable TO the Territory
according as the majority is merely
large or indicates the full strength
of the party. Experience teaches
that only by urging can some
people be gotten to the polls,
though they are in full sympathy with
the party and heartily endorse its can
didates; it has also been demonstrated
that by effort on the part of managers
voters may be induced to perform theil
whole duty to themselves and the COM
munity; hence the effort should be pal
forth in the way of vigorous cam
paign. In the three weeks remaining
between now and election day, there i:
barely time to canvass the Territory a:
it should be canyasSed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

On Monday. October 18th: we will sell
At nublic auction at $50 West Temple
rtr5ef Cliff Row, the complete house
hold goods OF r. z. Seabury, consisting
Of Stoves. Carpets, fine Furniture, Brio
a Rrae. Pictures, one Grand Chickering
Piano. new Singer Sewing Machine.
THEY are almost new, having been used
but four months. Sale positive wlthou;
rs.ary,. BAMBEgGER & WOoLF,
Auctioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

IRIS said,that already there are NUT
terings against the Liberal nominee for
Delegate to Congress, and the discon-
tent is not confined to low places, but is
manifest among the'chiefs of the party.
1t is alleged with so much positiveness
that THE HERALD feels Warranted in
making the assertion that SO prominent
Liberal as Governor Murray will not
even go to the polls on the second Tues
day of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

GxEERAL DANIEL z. SICKLEs is out
with profession Of great contempt for
Governor Cleveland, chiefly on the
ground that Cleveland, as sheriff.
hanged nan once. II our memory is
not Mt fault this same Sickles committed
an act q few years ago, which would
naturally excite in him large degree
OF horror at the suggestion OF hang
man. A good many people still enter
tain the opinion that if the hangman
had been allowed to perform his duty In
Siches' case the general would not now
be Safeguarding q Drawer better and
purer man than he ever dreamed Of
being, and poor Barton Key would have
been avenged,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

T AIDES DESIRING HEALTH AND COM
II fort, and believing in economy, will do
well to call on Mrs. Angeline 8. O.. McAllisteT
at No. 3S4 s. First East Street Estate Road
two and one half blocks south of the Theatre
and examine the NEW PATENT CORSET AND
SHOULDER BRACE, which is manufactured
by the Williamson Corset and Brace Com
pany. These corsets are cheap, durable, and
viii give perfect satisfaction 70 all who VIII
try them. Mrs. McAliister is the sole agent
tor Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

DAVID DAVIS, who has been swaying
on the fence all summer, has finally
fallen off, very naturally landing on the
Blaine side. Democrats who are so
doubtful in their fealty az to live along
year after year without inspiring party
confidence in them. make good Blaine
SI1DOOrtGrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
TWELVE PAGES.

TIE DAILY HERALD IS publlshed every VERY
WSRAL6 Block, corner west Temple and
first South Streets, Salt Lake City, Dy CI HE
Herald PRISTING and PuBHsEISG Con-
PAEY. subscription price, 5000 per
on3nm. p0stage Included; parts OF tnt
49, ct the sane rate 70 weekly sub
Scribers, collections made by carriers
z5 cents q week.
THE gs,fI-wERKLY HERALD IS publlsheo
: eyery wednesday and Saturday morning,
stS3.5O a year, six months. Sl.7oi postage
included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning CT ~ 4 year. Oh
months, si.2J. postGge included.
e,,.ocp1prps viii confer q favor by for
VsTSjDg Information to this Office wheI
t5eir papers arc not duly delivered
Tbis win greatly aid Us ia our efforts K
determine where the fault lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
MISCELLANEO
NOTICE.

TIME TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
School District Salt Lake County. Utah
Territory, viii on Tuesday the Dist day OF
October, A d. 1854, 1T 9 clock am, IN the
basement OF the meeting house of the Lat
ter-day Saints, in said district, meet as a
Bosrd of Equalization, to hear. and deter
mine complaints, If any, in regard 70 the as
sessed valuation OF any property in said Dis
trict, and TO equalize and correct the same,
and TO remit or sbate the taxes of any indi-
gent person in said District. and they viii
continue in session for said purpose until
o'clock pm. OF said day.
Dated October 9th, 1854. lft-
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL,
HENRY WALLACE
BENJAMIN G.. RAYBoULD.
Trustees Of the Seventh School District,
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

THE BosroS Pilot, organ OF the Irish,
says; "Mr. Blaine will be remembered
as the man who committed bigamy with
his own wife, if We may believe him
self"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ESTAB-
i lished Collecting Agency at American
Fork, Utah County, viii be pleased to attend
to such business with all who may desire
his services. All business attended 10 with
promptnesg, and on liberal terms.
EBESEZER HUNTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Rnu,embcr

tbo+M II Lipmaa manufactures al his
-oois and therefore can underseu his
competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO, GEORGE
a w. Davis ere requested to settle with
me Immediately, or proceedings viii be com
menced to collect according TO law.
DAVID JAMES, Assignee.
81 Main Street. sd