davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-17
COLUMBIA AND Az
w GUSTA RAILROAD.

w GUSTA RAILROAD.
Going Sou Il So49 NO 40
Lcnvo Wilmington % 30 pm II 10 IN
Arrive a. Florence ......1 so m 22o a III
Arriva at columbia 90 40 am
Going North no 43 Ho47
Leave columbia .......... 10 90 p IN
Arrive at Wilmington. u 40 pm 6 10 n M
Train No. d stops at all stations; Nos. As
and Al stop only at Irinklcy's, Whitcvillc.
Flcmington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence.
Timnorsville, Sumter camden Junction ard
Easinver. Passengers for columbia and all
tion and all points beyond, should take 40. 4S,
night express Separate Pallmnn slccpcrs
for charleston and Augusta on trains As and
47. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
CPARTANBURG AND
- ASHEVILLE RAILROAD
On and after May l2, 1884, passenger
trains will be run daily, except Sunday, be-
tween Spartauburg aud I1endcrs"nvillc as
follows:
Up TRAIN
Leave X. 4 d. Depot at Spar,ambure 90 p M
Leave SpartanburE, A. l.. depot. 10 p M
Icave Saluda a.................... 30 y III
Leave Flat Rock ............... Is p m
Arrive Hcndcrsonvil,c ........... 8 80 + III
DOWN MR.i1S.
Leave icndcrsonrilc. ............ 90 4 III
Leave Flat Rock k...............-....S 8 IS IN
Leave Saluda OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % a III
Lcavr Air Line junction ...........1l rs II IN
Arrive X. & ID Depot Spartanbnrg IL 30 a m
Trains on this road run by AIRLINE time.
both trains make connections Tor Columbia
and Charleston via Spartanhurg. Union and
Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte bv Air Line
JAMES ANDERSON. Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
DftfNcF fHlt DoEs Nor bEftND.

4 DEtFNrE fU4t DOES NOT bhftND'
Aomn weeks ngo fnr 1mhuSt called h'ten-
iion io the extremely interesting " hdinihia'ia
tive reform" incident that Nv CLEVELAND
while sheriff of Erie County had charged Tor
and received nay fr Adl days attendance
upon cout during one aud The same year, ana
that said charge aud payment were exclusive
of the bills which he rendered ana was pa'"
for the services OF deputy shcriiis Ia a''ohu'hs
court
Mr.. Clevelands home organ, The B"Vd"
Courier, has at last plucked mp enough coniage'
not to say fOolhardincss, to frame defence 'o'
the ex-Sherin from this particular charge
II admits that Cleveland-the Presidential can
didate whom it is now commenting as the sy'i'
pathizing friend of the taxpayer and the sworn
foe of official extravagance-dld come uo"n
upon Erie County with bill for 500 days
services in single year. But it explains 'hat
the bill was within the law. We quote "ha'
The Courier says on this point:
In 1871 the Legislature this state passed an act en-
titled An act IN relation to the fees of shes except III
the counties of NewYork Kings and WestchcSter. in'
following is quoted from the act: sectlon l. ior the
following services hereafter done ana pcfiotme y! ~
hciG of tc counties of this State except the counties
of Ncw-Yorl Kings and Weschcstcr the IOl""us c"S
Shall be allowed Section 2. Attending any term VI o
Supreme Court or of the County Court of an! county
ner day 80" Iu this county AT that time thc shcr
wa. rcouircd TO attend upon the following courts gu
premc Court general terms. special terms supreme
Court Circuit Court. tho oyer and Iernih'r oUp'r'"'
Court OF Buffalo civil trial term. superior Court oi b
ialo criminal term. superior Court oi Bnilo Sp'''i
fern Comfy Court with Jury and County Conrt without
Jury During o large portion OF the ilme TWO VI
three and sometimes perhaps all ot these courts were "
session at the same time.
Now we submit that this defence is not Satis-
factory. The Courier states that during Il
"largc portion of the time two or three, ana
"somctmes perhaps ALL the courts when II
mcntipps "wcrc i'm session a The same Time. 1t
follows. therefore, that Sheriff Cleveland could
NOT per,onally have attended I'LL of them, unless
he posses ,ed the power of simultaneously ap-
nearing in number OfcOurt-TO1mS. But ms blll
musi have been rendered on the theOry-thcrc
is no escaping from such a concluSion-that
personaiv he had in one year given SOB days
to attending court For otherwise his sG3
days' bill would have been inclusive OF the
bills of the deputies who appeared In his place.
The truth H. however. that he sent IN separate
bills for the court attendance OF his deputies
The courier viii see the necessity oi with
drawing its defence for repairs II does not
defend.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
90 h naturally sxer,ed In betalf NJ me Democratic ca-

rnce naturally sxer,ed In betalf NJ the Democratic ran
ddntcs aud does not nsed 10 see the reason from
the first the Republican party has been openly pledged
N upoot Ivrmoisn and hns made jealous efforts W do
so and Mt every step has been opposed by large proor
on of Tho Drnucfats In CONGRESS- " would be most
inninral N Mo Mormon church should not throw nl its
ln'iueire wherever n hns any ~ favor ~ the Demo
crnlc party Ana then, brsldea here Il Cleveland hni
selfi br ought 10 be- inyofite.
WASHINGTON correspondent ~ hr Snn. reviewing
Tho rnnpnen worn ~ the iwbt onrfeaslonn torIitres
aHis MD npw comes inio Wow unr ~ The rrfir't
thtlo'lniU' his very slhgnlat rahpn'gb' Whe mo
hfrn'lltnn buee been senilhg nni scarcely nhf'hliH
hni tain doenmeni4 the bemootniic tomninne has
taken rntrnnf pnins ~ ignore thni subject aih ms
otepifd iifeif Win rnirIt different line ~ ihemea
Nn taiin d0tumpDls hnye bern distributed unless by
sDeela oidr" ilun point ~ siev this ,eiiainy Is
surprising bni hum anGhel n "a perfectly natural Win
every leader NJ the patty dpnnncng s0e Ultt Lender,
position On the atn and nt, rrieno Ut the plaliof
nnd the oanlini himself afraid 10 uera syllable oh The
subject the Drmortatin congressional tvinmlttse hns
pune ~ the gutter iur iia arguments,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
yur BROOKLyN SOREHriDS.

A committee representing the minority Of tho
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club appeals to
members who intend Ia support Cleveland to
send their names without delay IN order 10
rcpcl "the charge that tho organization Is
Overwhelmingly in favor OF Blaine Ii will be
interesting 10 learn how this committee expects
TO determine whether those who answer the ap-
peal are OF are not members of the club. As the
case stands any old-fashioned Democrat or
new tangled scandal monger can give notice to
the committee that he will never, never, never
vote for Blaine but as the roll of the club is in
the hands OF the officers, it will be impossible
for the committee to verify the membership of
its correspondents. A sceptical public will be
certain, therefore, to reject this canvass of the
minority as unofficial and untrustwOrthy, and
to revert to the meeting of the club ITSELF
when those who voted against the Endorsement
of the Republican candidates did not exceed
one hundred in number. Indeed, this may be
"A large estimate, for The Herald, on the morn
ing after the meeting, represented tho minority
to be about fifty members, and The Times an
nOunced that the resolutions were adopted
"almost unanimously" The minority would
be in a better position to pass upon the creden-
tials of those who answer their appeal if il were
in possession of duplicate list of the member
ship of the club. 1t was suspected for long
time that the Independent scandal -mongers did
have duplicate list, but Mr.. Deming has
denied the soft impeachment with flashing eyes
and high-sounding adjecrives.
Some of the "sorchcads of the club are
anxious to have a public debate Well, this
might not be bad thing, if the free traders
amorg the minority would show their true
colors. and leave some eloquent protectionist st
10 answer them on behalf of the majority. A
debate Oh the principles and measures of the
two great parties during the last twcnty-f five
wears would also be fairly interesting. But the
soreheads are unwilling to discuss any question
of National policy. They would like to have
public debate on Mr. Blaine's railroad transac-
tions-the majority and the minority each to
have one speaker and one hour, The Post and
The Times having the privilege OF replying and
then reviewing the case in "A pamphlet Now
there il only one thing that stands in the way.
Every member ot the club has received an alb
stract of the official evidence Of the case and
passed judgment upon it, That cnse has gone
10 the jury, 80 far the Brooklyn Club is con-
cerned. The evidence was summed up by Mr..
Schurz against Mr. Blaine and submitted on
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
Tile RAID on EROdDU1Y.

Mayor Edison has sent few papers to the
Beard of Aldermen which can be compared i'll
interest and value with the communication
which was received by that body yesterday. 1t
is of importance to every taxpayer, for it
shows clearly that the city has been deprived
of its lust dues by Jacob Sharp and his aSsO-
ciates. And yet Mr.. Sharp and his friends have
had the assurance To ask the authorities to
make them gift of the enormously valuable
franchise OF a railroad in Broadway sbelow
Fourteenth-st. The attempted apologies and
explanations Of the Aldermen WHO voted for
this outrageous job were ridiculOusly lame and
feeble But tie Mayors facts and figures leave
them without the least opportunity for defence
or argument if they venture TO repeat their
action.
The Twenty third Street Railway Company
bought its franchise for $4,000, and was
therefore not obliged to pay the city any license
fee or percentage on receipts. The Bleeckcr
Street and Fulton Ferry line under law passed
in 1873 was compelled to pay into the city
treasury one per cent of its gross receipts. In
1876 this line was leased by the Twenty third
Street Railway Company, and since then jacob
Sharp, the president of both roads. has sue
ccedcd in juggling the city treasury ont OF the
revenue which was due. The means by which
this scheme WAS carried out are clearly ex-
plaiped in the Mayors letter. The people of
Ncw-York will not be surprised TO learn that
Mr.. Sharp has been guilty of trickery. The
amazing thing is that he has found number of
citizens, generally looked on as respectable, TO
join with him rs directors OF the two companies
III this raid on the city treasury.
The history of street railway grants and
privileges in this city and at Albany has been
largely history of base scheniing, of over
reaching, of ialse pretences, fraud and corrup-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
THE DRAMA--,lUSJC.



Mr.. Wnl!ark has opened his lba,,s. :.
farce This u another crncesiion ~ whn, .s.. w
he The prevalent p'hle taste. W. live A, 4, 'ff
n period ~ ld,iy Jiir srinnion stpntk h ~
rlr ptprrrd ~ ihr ihrniir fpf ihr nu.t.., :, y,
hinnarl Tho hrrlriihg FW Tho ,,s 80
II supposed ~ he nnphtsr A, -
~ producing Siin's iif.i" hns .n, ""H
npon hew Hire ~ poii,y The iime W.. hses
'hrnfe Wa ,sperinil, m peculiarly lhe hens !,
ri' nod ihe rnlm ~ intellectual AMI ,,ns.a ..' s,f
ihai ilnic liis pnssth aui Nailarkafheait. 4. .'n
"'hti ihrnift' "hhh nft "''efjihns ny iafss =,
nuihlns ons" "
~ aneHne slia'a Fifai " the veteran r,.....
lninfo'' irlnn aud SEEKS the ilbne ~ ruh. '''
This tfihnie wna given lnsl hlght bg ....'r
nhle hii not nunniuns aild.n,. ~
n wn- well designed II will hut be nnlnst 4. A.. w
ever that hr merit NJ ihr rshiliinn ,gn.,s,. ,' ~
acting and not IN thr piece The substance ~ IA, "
might peihhps. he worth, ~ ihltif minute. AZ .,.,'
in Uli ,imps n would hive hid 40 ,iiuis "A Il ~
to" of nhsnfliiyl esiiaYasant IN piei ara ,t,s.a
litiuus 10 Incidents ths IN inter IA esseg,l.h y.
10 e'rftssea ~ mithihs a'te Ihs 49,,
nphi ~ VA rlai W mint wm,ia
mrip preiY NniaHiY visiei W ,,sd ,bs ss.,.
of snnp bubble. The Important iael 10 he ts,sas =
hai hs farce was artnh win lspinns miitht,l.,..
Thai " VIE received with abundant popular ss.,,,,'
b Is comprised ~ lhiea aeis li introduces tweis. ~
suns s srene il london and ~ subject /, the a..
nro Ut baby The scenic srs provided ief "A "A. y.
g0oi-fof they do mol rrsnInhie london mie,ier. 80
their glimpsos NJ vegetation do not rosemhle sby,a
| IN nature,
An attempt has been made by the author Ia sketeA .
tain types OF eccentric character and In few nartie,
II has succeeded. Mr. J. W. Piggot was seen 10 s,., "a
| vantage as % fashionable noodle, and Mr. W n a.
conventional low comedian. effectively rrpre...,sx :
h. ,..s.ll
| customary carcture OF the theatrical "a,
maid, and Miss Ada Deaves distinguished herr,
by pquant though somewhat oyerrawn and the,,f,.
unsymmetrcal and unnatural, portrayal Of the f.rs,
chambermaid The most ambitious performance of n.
night was that OF Mr.. H. j. Lethcourt, and this We. a.
tany a eommendable effort In the vein OF cone A.,
pexity. Mr.. Lethcourt appears 10 be a sonewh>f m
ripe comedian in the school of Mathews ard so,he,
His talent was evident and pleasing bnt rnark,,.
Miss Cathcart Is to be commended for the ttrtA.,
atmosphere with which she invested the eharaete, a
| the Young mother, and Mr.. Fred Ross displayed ma
mstakable talent as the hnmbug boy. A formal ssl
formidable wife hnpcrsOnated most enecilycy b
| Miss Annie Robe actress especially skilled 4
! play of feature and Of voice. II II he al
that a group OF clever persons has been pfcsen,s(
| by Mr.. Wallack In sufficiently amusing
| farce the smhect IL perhaps, covered N
be sought to advantage in the chief comedy theatre
this country critical comment Will. perhaps have nsx
itself sufficiently unpleasant TO satisfy the exigehaesd
| this sion.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
PiRSOSiL

Tho neV IN juhh w. PAXTON ~ The W,a' pirshtteilan
tliph Was 81 nlniup'a pnsnf ~ Washington iot se'
gfn ,rnis Naa AlIee hlane uniting Win hl7 rh'i,h
~ Win N nlnn Nhrn tlanpihl iiatlrll WIS shu,
nl Nha unt ~ Tho net ~ pah tho eide ~ the N"hW'h
~ tslHrhii
Aime Compliant, tho ptima donna, leiufnei i,on Welt
in hpf home 10 Milan rndaii Fhe Naa passenger "
iht ihhhil steamship AhiHhll
~ Nashinsto they tell that John Mccullough once,
when plaiing there, went out 10 the hotel at tabln
Johns bridge Tor dinner ai thOughtessy tarrled there
until quarter past seven, when, for the first time, hs
remembered that he must appear on f0f's S'aEt ~
SirdcHs at go preeselyl Aud lac was fourteen miles
away from that stage. II took i've minutes to get the
and there remained Just an hour for the drive ana 10
sfess IN Mr. hicOulOngh e',he On m .ho -, s.,so o o
only i've minutes late and never play ell hpdTIas pet'er
In his life than then.
Next Sunday Kaiser Wilhelm will preside at the open
ing of the University buildings at s,rasburg.
General 7. L. Clingman, of North Carolina, continues
seadast and enthusiastic in his faith in tobacco IA
panacea the Ills that flesh il heir to-, and reports
several new which remarkable OF dropsy,
throat, cOrns, warts. etc. have been elected by
the application Of tobacco-eaf coInpresses.
Pope Leo KILL intends. it is said. break venerable
tradition and appoint Swiss cardinal. MOnsignor
Laca the recently Bishop OF Bcrne, Is named
as the man VINO Is to receive the honor
The Wises OF Virginia have been noted for generations
as duelling family, but they have not always accepted
the challenges sent to them 1t is related Of Henry A.
Wise that minor politician named Finney challenged
him, the message reaching him while he was playing
cards He looked up from his hand took the challenge,
and after glancng it. said contcmptuOusy, No.
tell lIr. Fnnoy will no ignt him. would as soon
shoot at a poor blind girl
The art collection OF NJ de Saburon. late Russian Am
ador Berlin ha, been sold for nearly TjO0OOO the
principal portion of it being divided between the Her
mtaoc Museum II. Petersburg the Imperial Museum.
Berlin and the British Museum.
sTo answer a number of inquiries about the Able
Lslt," says Ihe UorH 0.ondo). be- to state that
saw him at Bayrcuth. He had The Baronue Meyeudorf
on his arm, aud, although not 20 vigorous A. he was
twenty years ago. far from broken down or blind He
l. Old that true bur all the rest refrigeration. Anen
poor Frederic Clay only give the words Of great
and celebrated friend of miuc lie remains the same
I OF Intelligence. but cannot speak or frame coherent
words iu writing They seem HOW To think further re
coycry hopeless hat % cruel fate for one bright
gifted and sWcetnatured!''
senator Edmuuds is in Washington for the winter hard
~ work legislation to be iutrOd iced az the approach
ing session Oi Congress.
one OF the stern. unbending Tories Of Lothian says
that Mr. Gladstone s like a piano beiug alway
grand. though neither square nor upright such are the
horrors OF political campaign IA Great BiIlhh.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
GERMAN OPERA At THE ITALIA.

The scene presented az the lhalla lheatu
Ia the Bowery last night gave proof II proof were ns
that there is musical stage play quite 80 near the Co
man heart as Webers romantic opeFa. ~Dr
FreischHtz" Mr. Amberg. pursuing that e.
cr2ctic course which We had occasion to eommsA
not long ago when he produced Blumcuthals brilisu
comedy Der Probepfeil." gave hi- first "orerR
inc" Comparatively little WAS known Of his equipnei
for the undertaking. but he announced "Du fra
schitz" That settled the question Of tie pibks
,ipotion So long a. there remains n snt
OF German spirit in community snch announe
ucnt will never be- made in vain. The people Hooked
the Bowcry and crowded the historic old theatre almos
Ia sunocaton. With the first chords Of the oyerur
a thousand heart. began to beat faster and Sbi
the French chorus nftcd their mellow voices In m
melody which brcathes the essence Of all the ibInrs
German loves the audience had been wrought inies
mood which insured an enthusiastic appreciation iof Il
that would bc good In the performance and pardonh
advance for all shortcomings IL must
confessed that the performance snrpass<
the modest expectations whrh the listeners brought wo
them The spectacle Of theatrical company with ano<
rann aptitude for tragedy for tmgody comedy, c"Is
opcr,tta aud grand opera rare outside Of GotmiaE
Here 1t Is positively unique Mr. Amborg hn@ hueh
co,npany and n he receives the support which hhes
,cr,rsc and daring incrlt the German element In 80
roruatlon will he entertained during this season bi
a which will excite envy II true there ar STAR
among his people, hut for tho lack ~ phenomeas
yoicos and skin there f. compensation In on cqnabed 10
rihution throughout the company Of modest degfee
excellence and high degree of carnosnoss aud deTe
ton The ohorst.rs especially last night sang With !
spirit which showed that their hearts woi' In Their wcft
The men have such clenr aud ringing voices asa 'do1
he ri ina or prrtcutous Italian compnnrs NE womrnt
vnirrs are little harsh aud the united elect dehces
I'm snnothnc-s ana elasticity, hut with allowances mss
Tor these things the chorilSes were given IN mahhd
! tnnt took away nll desirc to carp.
The primn dnunn Of last nights Performance was lns
pnhrr1 who four years ago I'm the ballet NJ ne ne
| in Theitrr last year had risen 10 the easy nqmV
rntnr nporotta aud last night sang the music of her sn
in sn tnoritutinus manner ~ ~ earn hl H''Ne W
| euthuaiastlc applause. more puctionl nierpfisin
,ntld rnslly he IMAGINED n IL true but II 4 sciee
enough that part "a cNacting ~ that "t APh~nN.-
with anch nn caruoHt aud intouson attempt :" rsbsm
dramatic Intentions VI the ropns'roRtrp lul n ~.
singer Of the period Herr ~ ln'lsp ps
| cntttnnuv of lhat season. imWtsnnhird hgf rns
COM rnspar iIctr liiixigrnlh OiDhor, Herr Meyer Ne
| mud tii,irin Mcnon Achnch'n, Nome ~ lhase
mn,knbt iftod, bul nll arc to'pcclhbo innf'lah. ~
| ihr, contributed M honcat complrmrl TO 'pims'
frum which ono could depart Win feeling o' s'0''S
| pleasure enjoyed,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

tion. Mr.. Edison shows that there Is every
reason to fear that under such n grant ~ the
Aldermen recently male to the Broadwny sur
focc Railroad. not one cent OF the immense re-
cc,,,s vould he allowed 10 reach the ci'y
treasury. what Mr.. Shnrp and men Ike ,. wv,
h,vc dope once they mny do ngnin. Inc nc'
annual income Of the I'roadway Surface hal''
tond Company would b. not IN "''"w NV I"
million dolin,a foi the frat yeni.. ni'd me pro-
,,tr,s of ihs achrinc hnvc the presumption ~
nsl lbclr flinw.riiigcna io make them u present
,g sueh ann. The Mn,oi hna never given ~
utcaelon to soundci nnd lualci woihs nan
these, 1if ulliond Ia ~ he constructed oh
u ptondwny NJ NIL, consent Ia construct "
slunld bp conferred only uron lnusr who VIII
secure p The city the fullest equivalent not
"nnly In the purchase noncy rnlh loi the iran
@chlsr. bnt nlso IN the nlinlnl percentage oi the
" gross receipts which the statute teaultes 10 De
"pnid into the city ircnsniy.' In this position
he will bc supported hy every public -spiii'eu
citizen,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Now comes The her- iork HydM and figures that
the County Democratic ring can elect ts candidate
for Mayor by tho following processi 1T gives to
the 1nmnnny local ticket 10000 Democratic ana
5000 mae nine Republican votes; To the straight
Republican ticket, 72.O00 votes. aud To the Cleve-
land ticket 90 900 votes from the County ring, lry-
Ine Hall and the German Democrats. and 1000
from the independent" AMI German Republicans,
thus making the total vote 225,OOO. The amusing
feature of this computation Is that II allows for
10000 Republican votes in this city. against only
Il5OOO Democratic votes of all sorts. When an
editor tries to twist figures to suit his purpose he
is in as much danger as children who play with
sharp tools. The total vote in 1880 was 10000,
and the vote for President Garfield was Sl,73O.
II the total vote increases to 225,OOO and the Re
pubhcans gain IS, ,27O of the 10000 increase they
will be doing toleraby well. On The Heraids fig
ures the plurality for Cleveland in this city would
he considerably less than nothing.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Every Democratic daily paper i'll the country no
dout Nh nounces this morning that unless OHIO goes Re
uubican by at 200 majority 1t will be triumph
for Clcv Gland and reform.
The sun Judges that in Ohio the chances perhaps
rather the side of the Democrats In view OF the fact
that 900 United states Marshals have been appointed to
prevent frauds Cincinnati the chances TO others
rather the other way.
II il by no means for the sake of dscOuraging repent
ance and works for repentance that call aen-
tiou to the that Ihe Boston Transcript which sol
enny joined the boilers early in the shows
.arked symptoms OF disgust with its companlOnsp.
II nludes Mr. Hendricks - the continental blum
derer In this campaign" aud declares that the Demo
cratic party Is hopeessy divided" on the arf ques-
ton whereas the Republicans have taken firm position
In The moreover namely that of last satur-
day, he nascrpt speaks in the most cordial manner
OF Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, describing him as man
with too much sagacily 10 bc easily deceived and
whom II would be folly TO attempt to intimidae' Now
II Is OF The most precious doctrines OF the alleged ie-
formers that Mr. Roosevelt has dogeneroted into very
offensive specimen OF the genus" rim rah." me iran
scr pt ought 10 explain
l.. II. winston, jr., native OF Norih Carolina,
scholar orator. of great influence III the Demo
cratic party and o hn repute throughout the state
has his version To Republican principles III
published etter Of unusual force ANA cogehcy lie calls
upon young men 0 the south To emanoipate them
selves from the slavery OF BonIbOn rule; 10 look 10 the
future their country; aud to apply themselves to the
great social moral and economical Questions that must
he solved 10y our civilization
The Morlnons deny that the Church has appropriated
money to aii the election ot the Democratic candidate
for President Il was not To be expected that these
peoie would proclaim ON tops what they were
doing The il oh, ious, that In ali the Western taes.
wherever The Mormon Chn oh has influence that inhu-