davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-27
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 18Th, 1884,
Easars. Km. Janninga s sons:

City
Mers. WnnJ Jennings Sons
concerning Bismarck Range
afdme we'll pleased with it,
excellent stc As
household useful
"nN' 'p0' H H. DINWooDEY.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
A Weddtng.

On Wednesday evening. June 4th, Mr.
Alfred Freese and Miss Lillian j. Solo
mon were married at the residence of
the Brides parents, twenty-eighth and
Market streets, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. T. r. Creamer,
of Scott M. E. church, Miss Ella Bart
lett being bridesmaid and Mr.. John
Guyer, groomsman. About fifty invi-
ted guests were present, and the occs-
sion was very enjoyable one to all
present. Miss Clara Kruse presided at
the organ. Some very fine selections
were performed by her, and some ex-
cellent singing by some ladies present.
One Of the pleasing features Of tho even
ing was the presence of the aged grand.
mother of the bride who never had
witnessed any of her children or her
grandchildren 8 marriages until this one.
The old lady seemed to enjoy herself
very much. After partaking of re-
freshrnents the com mpany departed for
their homes. The happy pair were the
recipients of many handsome and USE
full presents. The couple left Thursday
morning for a short trip to Camden,
with the congratulations of their friends
wishing them long life and happy
one.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Burns and Cusick were the battery
for the Wilmington club yesterday In
the contest with the Allentown team.
The Wilmington played a good game
and got away with their opponents with
ease. This victory, together with the
defeat of the Trenton club yesterday,
gives the Wilmington an excellent lead
for the championship. Following is
the score:
Wilmington. .......1 0 2 OF 0 go %
Allentown. ........O 90 al 100 o.
Base hits--Wilmington, 15; Allen
town. 7. Errors-Wilmington, 3; Al
lentown, 6.
The Wilmington colored club defeat
ed the Lincoln University nine from
Chester County yesterday on the Front
and Union streets base ball grounds by
score of q to IA. The game was very
interesting. The same clubs will play
again this afternoon.
The following games were played
yesterday.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Virginia, 10.
At Newark-Ironsides 7; Domestios,
At Boston-Boston, 3; Providence, /.
At Baltimors-Baltimore, 13; Indian
apolis, 6.
At Washington-Washington, 3;
Toledo,7
At Chicago-Chicago, 2 Cleveland,0.
At Philadelphia-New York, IS !;
Philadelphia, 6. Columbus, 2; Athlet-
ic, 8.
At Now York-Lou isville, Z; Metro
politan, 8.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, 8; Brook
lyn, 6.
At Kansas City-Kansas City o.; 3 /;
Chicago u, 10.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
A Republican Again.

BLoOMINGTOI, ILL.,, June 9.-Ex
Vice. President David Davis is evident
ly we'll pleased with the result of tn,
Republican National Convention
judging from the nature of an inter
view . Leader reporter held this morn
ing with the distinguished Senator con-
cerning the nomination. The Senator
declared that the selection of Blaine
was the choice of the people, and in de-
fance of tho politicians and Office
holders. Blaine was the popular choice,
he said. This was evident before and
upon the assembling of the Convention.
His nomination was inevitable and had
to come. The friends of Senator Davis
are inclined to believe that he will come
out sQuarely in favor Of the Republi-
can ticket, and, in such q case, his
name will be mentioned prominently
in the candidacy for the United States
Senate, TO fill the vacancy which will
occur in the event of General Logan's
election to the ce-presidency. 1t is re-
marked that Judge Davis is politically
dead, but after all there may be re-
vival Of the now seemingly inactive
forces, and the Illinois statesman may
once more be called to occupy his old
seat In tie Senate.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
An Editors Experience.

After try lug numerous remedies for
rheumatism, but without permanent
relief, l was advised to use S. s. s.,
which had given permanent relief to
Others suffering from rheumatism.
After taking half dozen bottles l
found that the disease was entirely
driven out Of my system, and a perma-
nent cure secured. This was over q
year ago, and since then, even during
our most severe weather, with sudden
changes, have never suffered return
of the old attacks which disabled me
from editorial work. Slight attacks
have yielded promptly to a few doses
of s. s. s., and disappeared within
forty eight hours.
1t is very seldom, indeed, that re-
commend anything to the public in this
manner, but feel 1t due TO your va!u.
able preparation, that has given me
such long desired and much needed re.
lief, 10 state these facts thus publicly
| am sure that but for your Specific, |
Journalistic work, as the severest at
tack was in my right arm and hand.
AS thousands are now suffering in a
similar manner, and many OF them
hesitate for certain reasons to uae your
preparation, am constrained to address
you this voluntary testimonial tor pub
lication In their behalf
SIDNEY H ERBERT, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise Oh Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga, 159 w. Twenty-third
street, N. Y, and 1905 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Suicide of GENERAL Buford.

INDIANAPOLIS June 9.-General Abe
Buford, of Kentucky, committed sui.
cide at the residence of his nephew,
Benjamin E. Buford, in Danville, Ind.
this morning. General Buford came to
DAnville Wednesday last to visit re-
latives and attend the races this week.
He seemed much depressed, which was
visibly increased after reading m
article in q newspaper giving an &C.
count of the decadence Of the Buford
family, written in connection with the
return Of Tom Buford to Anchorage
Asylum, q physical and financial
wreck. The Generals fortune had also
been swept away. He retired to his
room just after breakfast this morning,
and had been there but short time
when the report Of q revolver was
heard snd he was found in q dying con.
dition, having shot himself in the head.
He died without struggle. Two
statements were found, one dated this
stating that financial misfor.
tunes, the death of his family and the
troubles Of his brother, Tom Buford,
who killed Judge Elliott, were causes
of the act. His remains will be sent to
Lexington, as requested by him.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Death of Vennor.

Henry G. Vennor, the meteorolo-
gist and geologist, died at Montreal,
Canada, on Sunday morning, in the
43d year Of his age. He was born in
Montreal where his father was wealthy
hard ware merchant. His mother was
of Scotch descent. Young Vennor was
educated with his brothers at the load
ing schools Of Montreal, and subse.
quently was graduated from McGill
University. For five years after leav-
ing the university he was in the employ
of a hardware firm in Montreal, but
found time to make q valuable collec.
tion and to study the habits Of birds aud
animals. He left the hardware bust
ness to take a position on the geological
survey of Canada. The first season
after receiving this appointment Ven
nor, then a young man Of "a, spent in
a survey of the Grand Manitoulin Is-
land, which stretches for eighty miles
along the northern shore Of Lake Hu.
ron. The island is rocky and in some
places covered with trees, and Vennor
found there the material for another
large collection of birds. The following
year, 1866, his geological work lay in
Hastings county, in the Province of
Ontario. Thence year after year he ex-
plored eastwsrd till Ottawa was
reached.
Mr.. Vennor has been best known by
his weather predictions, which have
reached the public through cards to the |
newspapers announcing special meteor |
illogical disturbances and through his
almanac. Writing of this almanac in |
June, 1881, Mr.. Vennor said that he
hoped to make 1t medium for the
exchange of meteorological informa-
lion throughout Canada and North |
Gain, he said, was not his
object, and what profits there had been
IN the almanac had been feaped by pub
fishers and agents.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
More sample Democratic Voting.

William McSorley is a clerk in n
leading grocery store in the Second
ward, and Is withal an untlinching
Democrat who does not believe in
being cleft" " when any voting is
done. In 1882 McSorley voted at the
Second ward polls on age, and on Sat.
urday last he again presented himself
at the polls to vote on age His brother
James, who by the way is a strong
Republican, objected to his vote on the
grounds that he had already voted on
age two years before. The Demo.
cratic inspector, however, acting upon
the principle that in McSorley's case
years had ceased TO rsll around, and
consequently being no older took his
vote. OF course, according to Demo-
cratic tactics, when the November cleo.
tion Is held McSorley will be no older
and will vote again on age.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
REPUBLICAN REVOLT.
WHAT PRACTICAL, PROMINENT
REPUBLICANS THINK
ABOUT 1T.

Ex-Governor Long ofMassachusett
on his return to Washington from Chi
csgo said that Massachusetts, woul
certainly 20 Republican under any Gil
cumstances. Ifthe Democrats nomina
ted Cleveland or Bayard, 1t would in
crease their chances.
Congressman Dingley, Of Maine, say
that for every voter the Republican,
lose by the disaffection of the independ
ents they will gain ten elsewhere. Th'
South, he thinks, will not 60 Demo
cratic by default, as heretofore, and thu
Democrats will have to watch Virginia
North Carolina, Florida and Ten.
nessee, or they will probably LOSE
them.
He thinks that Bayard will probably
be the strongest man for the Democrats
In New York and Cleveland would
come next, but both would meet
with opposition and would be weak
elsewhere.
Congressman Ryan, of Kansas,
thinks the Republican ticket is one Of
the strongest that could have been
chosen.
Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, in talking of the
probable action of the Independents,
said I" The bolt will not amount to
anything, in my opinion, in Ohio. Why,
we have the State now. In my district
there Is no necessity of the Republican
party's conducting any sort of cam
paign. There is no need Of even q
speech being made. We can carry
the distrl ct by lying supinely upon our
backs"
To q reporter of the Critic Colonel
John A. Joyce said !: " 1 think the Re-
publican party has nominated the
strongest men In the organization.
Blaine is brave, brilliant and audacious;
will draw the fire Of the enemy and
force the fighting until the sun sets on
the ides of November"
"What effect will Puck's cartoons on
Blaine have on the ticket?"
"Sensible people pay more attention
to principle than they do to pictures.
While Puck is tattooing Blaine, it
would be we'll to tattoo him properly
place on his forehead Union forever !;
place on his right arm men and money
to conquer the slave rebellion place
on his left arm Reconstruction and
loyalty place on his right leg civil
rights place on his left leg, Ameri-
can labor against Oriental paupers' |;
place on both Of his feet, 'The Con-
stitution and the Union, one and insep-
arabic" Standing on platform Of
American protection he will knock
out the English free-traders in the first
round"
What about the Independent oppo-
sition to Blaine?"
"There a1e always lot Of man.
milliners and tailors of Tooley street
who imagine that time and the wheels
of trade revolve around their bal
morals and breeches. They are like
the fly on the bulls horn, who think
he does the mischief whom the china
shop is invaded, and tho crockery IL
smashed by the bull. Blaine CAD
lose Nav York and still be elected. Eli
can carry the Pacific slope, Indiana and
Connecticut on protection TO American
industries"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
PufchaGed q Farm.

Harry L, Wood, of the firm Of VIM.
and H. L. Wood, wheel makers Of this
city, purchased on Monday from Joseph
G. Grubh, part of the old Grubb pro-
perty, situated on the Lancaster pike,
about two miles from Wilmington.
The purchase comprises G2 acres OF land
and adjoins the Other part Of The farm
recently purchasei by Thomas B.SInith,
and Is also adjacent to the property or
j. Fl. Hottecker. 1t is tho intention Of
Mr.. Wood to improve the place from
time to time and In tht course of q few
years will probably take up his resi-
dence there. The farm is eligibly Ioca"
It'd and with the contemplated improve
ulonts will make fine country seat.
The purchase was made on private
ter ms.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
DERSONAL.

Weak and undeyeloped parts Of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthe ened.
etc., Is an Interesting advertisement long run
In our paper. In reply to inquiries we vii
say that there is no evidence Of humbug
are very highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co.
Z. 0. Box 613, Buffalo, New York.-Toled
Evening Bee. albeod.20t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
New Summer Garden.

A grand opening will take place at
the new summer garden, southwest
corner Third and Tatnall streets,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A
grand lunch will be served, and all are
invited to be present. Mrs Annie
Wendler, proprietress.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Will rent the three-story dwelling
No. 7O4 West Eighth street, at a very
moderate rate. Can be seen by those
wishing to rent. Apply to W. Scott
Vernon, this office,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

A CARD.-IU ALL WHO ARE SUI.
In fering from the errors and indiscre.
tions Of yOuth, nervous weakness, early de.
cav, loss Of manhood, etc..l will send reolpe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary In South America. Send q seIf-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH +,
lNMAN, station d, New York Uity.
mar4.eod dhW.ly
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Lookouf Painting.

AOOAOUhp F0AmtAuBs
I W. 8. Simmons, house and sign paint
Ing, graining, glazing, etc. Brick stain
Ing especially. Shop. 7l6 shipley street
Bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, to make room for now stock,
at 106 East Second street.
Painting.
7. Danner, 80 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
Ing and graining. Jobbing speciality.
Burke ana Kellum.
Gall telephone 247 for the best Goa
ior family use also lime, sand, etc
Burke q Kellum, King and Railroad.
Families ordering their Ice from the
Kennebeo Ice and Coal Co. are sure to
get pure eastern ice, because they do
not serve any homo ice from their
family trade wagons.
New styles Of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLl IAN Job rooms.
We invite Q call whom wanting Job
work, and we fatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
20 cents invested in powder gun
and insect powder will enable you to
rid your house of reaches. Get them
at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
The worst case of dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Indian Oil, 6agwa and Indian Worm
Killer for sale by Taylor & Fullerton.
3O2 King street.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company do
not mix up home ice and eastern ice on
the same wagon.
Preserving kettles, 20 per cent. under
market prices. Rows china store, 415
King street.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
sr a. we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
The new way is no trouble. Anti.
fermentine sample at Danforth's drug
store, Second and Market streets.
Now is the time, and 713 W. Front
street Is the place to get bargains in
coal. flour and feed. CALI Steward.
1oreer 8, 4Oo SIMPLIFY street, iS the
place to got screens for windows and
doors made to order at short notice.
Hot lunch every day at II O'Clock
and every Tuesday and Saturday
nights at the Ebbitt House.
Window screens and door screens
made to order at Yerger's, 4O5 Shipley
street.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
supply to their family trade pure
eastern ice only.
Ice cream wholesale and retail at
Hanna's, 605 Jefferson street.
Lot of spreads and fly nets at Yerger's,
4O7 Shipley street.
75c. colored silk for 65c. Russell's.
Bush's coal is the kind you van,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

solved, That this society instruct th,
committee on repeal Of tax on physi
cians, to secure the names Of all physi
cians In this State who oppose the tax
and present them in the form of re-
monstrance to the Legislature and
that they, the committee be also in.
structed to present a memorial to the
Legislature for repeal OF the tax"
DR.. Bush offered to amend, by insert
Ing the annual tax" and it was
accepted, and the resolution az amend.
ed adopted aud referred to the commit
tee.
The Board of Examiners returned,
and reported In favor of admitting
Robert Collins, and on motion he was
elected member of the Society.
DR.. Carrow offered q resolution,
which was adopted. appropriating $l5
toward the fund for erecting q monu-
ment to DE-. j. Marion Sims.
DR.. e. 0. Shakespeare, of Philadel.
phia, upon being called upon made
some very interesting remarks on tu.
6erculasis, and related the result of his
researches In discovering the existence
Of parasites In this disease. While in
Europe, he spent a month with DIR.
Robert Coke, of Berlin, and with him
in his laboratory made some very inter-
esting experiments with the micra-
scope. In his opinion, DR.. Coke is one
OF the greatest living physicians in the
world. The doctor spoke for some time
and when he closed was rendered q
rising vote of thanks.
DIR. West presented and read paper
on cases of temporary blindness, which
was discussed by DR.. Mckay, DR.. SD.
Marshall, of Philadelphia, and others.
A report by DR.. Layton on peculiar
case Of cranial disease, in which the
skull became softened, was read by DIR.
Richards.
A paper was read by DR.. Carrow, on
" Stone in the Bladder" which treated
On the cause of the disease and the
romedy.
A very interesting article on "Lach-
rymal Distinctions was read by DIR.
Mckay, and DR.. Bush read paper on
" Neurology" and offered resolution,
which was adopted, expressing regret
at the death of DR.. Barr Of Middletown.
Several other papers were presented,
and after being read by title, ordered
to be printed in the minutes The
Society adjourned about $3.50 o'clock,
after which collation. was served, and
a season Of social enjoyment ensued for
a full hour, when the members com
menced to leave for the trains or their
hotels
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
=. A. NORTH & Co., 713 Market street.
W II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

A boy who can read manuscript readily,
at the REPUBLICAN office. No other
need apply.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Promptl Rellsblel SAFE

Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
20 cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Entirely new. Best on Gods green
earth. Chapman wholesale and retail
agents, Seventh and Orange, and No. 8
East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
The Now Council Organized.

ns,,1
a. n,n,aot iast prrI an.nio oonuI'i i " o.uol
M Monra NJ piLs' pinLsn' auu .na VI .ui inosion m
tha nh,;r oT, Tha r,ii n'Hn" hn was Ta Tni,eu 10 10
snII,.;n. III U ha,d,, oI uo'.s eaiieu oho
ad ~ thair noma.. Maa1ra Iois a%n,' "sWel' m,s,l
~ ;.ao,harr w ,nr .''s I, essss = "a aoo'e, nIah O.
nuons' McMans ~ li ynpi oi' moore, murray
anJ , Tam,a,, N1ii Tr 2,ai t.hios, opaah n!Sh
"nrnmittan cow %y ' ~ th.aa ~ ~ ] mos 1u .na' a
ouadant,a,, ,uh;nh . uo "pp9'nsel On
oh"iu o; n va "nC W @ 40 'IupVeu' a anu 'no
onS pU,hhO.a !tasnho. :" "ssi'. ~s I"y!", No~ol'
go, o" enoiV
rot;ra5 atE.a ""' '"A'" anu 'n0 ool'ni''1ee
rouno,, ,,s,o,1,, ;. an .,,
Houu 10 r's'e;.. toSeonp pcu 3. H o;fo G'och'
"n"a 'a.,as ,D9 Dnn @ ~ "a un otouon Ii"ls 1 70
ua nt t ~, n Ti,n ,, w. Iniau h %. e.'cIeu Iiesi-
9n. M,i.a y, S'sy S, oounoi' Wy M c msJority
20 w.. i.:.n ~: op1i, oty ry,, Iioahuioi ny
slsc,aS I m'.nharS Of Cnunni 20" po.'oiis ths
.aanoa.; u,onoo. 90 n.na. WIN; W ',1 'Ioin Ino
Thpmas % n Rr,son % Marnia a"uI 1,"usn'
HtNn.;' nos' u.u - N es eti,f 1aylor,
",n y n.ard r",t1"' ua,r e. d. Ia;' m,a,er' oainusl
G.,h' a. NY 'n"n;,, % ony Sl:;.,1 h".iui' man;' LEWIS EVIL
,uoo .a D",u n,,.ua H; Eni'n, md i'ennis y MOL
w na anu ao.;. nl.ou ~ ~ Dsinoy, H,, .l
~ ann.oa ao'o, u NV w.. no"el!, We report
,a"orta ""1 % aJ ,%at III ,0 ,hn n,n ,u,.voo Slso
,up ,rira S'1,u C r" r.i;s.5 nc ~ mhio no" noinp1is @
HS "oio us ~ Su".in ch was a'so
"uo ,",oh. o,.o. n on ."aro ~ mi! t., NeweiI,1ho
p.aa;Jont o J T.I p,s "o,o i Swotn in Wy acting
~, is1,uono pi"Ao, anu vooh ei.etr sea's On
'nu n.y. y Snnroa 'o v+. "s.ns ho;na ilau d,'t.
' w. .,o",ns 1Un.% "'.1i tba o1.us ot uu,y S"oih,
""s s,S;a "I,Sou W vna eh"ir uyn T. nlase
hod 90 E inh 4Jo, ~ " .m1 1 oouno'iHn.c LINING
oud | ~ , 10 ,n,ohona m WV .s .un "S' .t
"nu on 'no 1Aoiiiooi7 o ""9"e'e' W 'heir
n@nos. %n s,o,,on of u, u,uuo,, .,n ca,.,,
aaaoS Um oSion W ~ ~ W.. an.i nateil .io oGuhci'
rtoooouou t; m 49,, W 'ne r. oa',oi Manaaii anu e.ec
y.un Wii,; " ointh, I'LL, ~ arie'l n'ln,!.aleu m!
"ll:iam d. hnnu m, anu I'M, WI. richels
lo.na1 no;n.na 49, ~, ~ ranan1i riai tn1 n onail "p.
"TnS pino Iesers men s..,,a 80. snu % Liohais as
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Excursion to Beverley Park, N. j.,
June 18th, by steamer Republic. Tickets
for sale by Millard F. Davis, ~. e.
Second street, Ia
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Good InVeStInent.
n hn 1 IN NJ a...u

Mr., Henry Palmer, of Avondale, who
bought the famous Guernsey COW
=" Lady Emily Foley second, Al KeDt's
great sale in Philadelphia on May ~,
made a good investment. He paid$l 900
for Lady Emily, which seems TO some
like a fabulous price, The next day
after the sale she gave birth to pai: OF
very !iue heifer CALVES She was !at' u
Philadeluhia under the charge of u,
Bridge, V. s., ,and Oh Sunday tho doctor
wrote to Mr.. Palmer, at Avcndale, say
ing he had been offered $500 for the
heifers and asking if he should let them
go. We did not learn what answer was
sent to him.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Mason Jars. Mason Jaru.

Heavy fruit jars, all sizes, the very
bottom prices guaranteed, at Rows
china store, 415 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Water tumblers and goblets, milk
and beer glasses. The most extensive
variety and lowest prices ever shown.
/. L. Row, 41b King street. I
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

good clean coal 5- ATT'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

60 to IT. A. North a. Co.'s
For the Wilcox s. White organa and
HaSeltoD Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

II, Busn's coal ya will like it.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

UoaIl good coal French street wharf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-15
CATTLE. BRANDS.

In the local columes is published
an account of meeting of the Cat
tie raisers of Nevada at Winnemuc-
CO. They propose to form an as
sociation for mutual benefit. 1t is
to be hoped that they will frame
a code for each others protection
in the matter OF cattle brands.
There has been many complaints.
relative to tue rapacity CT some cat
tie men, who brand everything in
sight. There ought to be some
system inaugnrated,by which altman
who never buys any cattle cannot
rot go Oh doubling his herds every
year a. the expense Of his neigh
bors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-15
CREDIT To CASSIDY.

Whenever a public servant does
the right thing by his constituents,
the act should be regarded from
a non partisan standpoint, so long
as his act is for the benefit of all.
During the present session of Con-
gress, Nevada's representative in
the lower House, Congressman Cas-
sidy has introduced bill which
we believe will eventually result
in giving to this city the Govern
ment building which it has so long
needed. He has also introduced
bill aiming at the settlement of the
claims of a number of our citizens,
growing out of the Pinte war; just
claims which The United States
Government has allowed to SUM
Der in obscurity for twenty years.
He also voted on the right side on
the Land Forfeiture Railroad bill,
and deserves the thankful acknowl-
edgements of the people of Nevada
for these acts.
Whether he is trying to make
record for reelection, playing pol
icy, or because he wants to do the
right thing is not for us to say. So
few men act squarely by their con-
stituents, that when they do, let
US not stop to talk about motives.