davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
A TERRIBLE MURDER.
Particulars of the Killing of Hans
0ttOsOn at Manti.
Correspondence of THE HERALD
MANrr, November 8, 1884

~~~----~'4
MANTI, November 3, 1884.
send you the particulars of a terri
BILE tragedy which occurred here last
night. You can use the items to suit
yourself. The victims name was Hans
Ottoson, 81 bachelor between 45 and 80
years old he lived entirely alone, and
was said to have considerable money
hid away. The deed was committed in
the early part of Sunday evening, /
should judge before 10 O'Clock, as the
footprints of the murderers could be
traced in the soft ground and showed
that they had been made before it COM
menced to freeze; the men were in their
stocking feet. There appeared to be
two of them; Mr.. Ottoson was found in
his bedroom, but the struggle showed
that he was killed in the Kitchen and
then carried and laid in the bed the
floor and walls were spattered with
blood, and everything went to show
that there had been desperate struggle;
marks in his wrists showed that his
hands had been tied; he was covered
with blood and bruises and in his
head was found a terrible cash,
which evidently caused his death.
The object was, no doubt, plumber, as it
was plainly seen where the assassins had
torn up the floor and ransacked the
house for valuables. The murdered
man held notes on a number of persons
which were found on the table with the
! signatures scratched. The last man
who saw him alone was the steam
thrasher who was there Saturday after
noon thrashing grain, and who Staid
over Sunday, expecting to finish up
| Monday morning. OttOson has lived
| here upwards of twenty years; he bore
a good reputation, and was of a very
quiet disposition, having very little or
nothing to say to anyone. An old lady,
neighbor, heard the Scuffle, but at
tributed it to boys who were in the
habit of annoying him; when this old
lady failed to see him around this morn
| ing, she went over to his house and
found him as l have stated,
The news spread rapidly, and the
town has been greatly excited ever
since the discovery of the body. Two
boys, 10 and 20 years old, have been ar
rested, and the evidence seems very
strong against them. The inquest was
held this evening. l tried to get copy
of the verdict, but could not; it was to
the,efect that he came to his death from
club or some sharp instrument in the
| hands of parties unknown to the Jury.
The names of the young men are John
E. Fallet and the others name is Far,
mer. / have just heard that more evil
dence has been found against them
particulars of which l will send as soon
as they can be obtained.
G. E. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
OGDEN FLASHES.

ALDERMAN FARE assessed con-
firmed drunkard $40 Tuesday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. W. c. WARREN expect
to leave for Europe about the 10Th inst.
Two HUNDRED men were anxiously
scanning the bulletins at the Broom
Hotel last night.
THE LADIES of the Episcopal church
cleared $50 at their political restaurant
yesterday.
RUMoR SAYS that F. c. Martindale in
tends to resign the agency of the D. &
R. G. coal in this city.
OGDEN IS the proud possessor of one
citizen who is wonderfully gifted as an
inventor. This is John NJ. Browning, a
son of Jonathan Browning, one
of the founders of Ogden, and man
who was universally respected, honored,
and loved for his integrity, sound judg-
ment and unimpeachable honor.
From early childhood Mr.. Browning
has shown a great aptitude in the
manufacture of firearms, but his re-
markable inventive powers did not fully
develop until 1879, when he succeeded
in obtaining patent on the now famous
Browning rife. About this time Mr..
Browning associated himself in business
with his brother Matt S. under the firm
name of Browning Bros. This firm
made and disposed of over 500 Brown
ing rifles in the succeeding two years,
when the many superior qualities of the
gun were recognized by the Winchester
Rife company; and the exclusive right
to manufacture the rifle was pur-
chased by them for $1,000. Mr.
BrOwning's peculiar power next
turned towards cOntriving a re-
loading implement which he sold
30 the Marlin Rifle company for $500.
Within year he has secured patent
on magazine gun. which possesses the
advantage of being used, with an al
most instantaneous change either as a
repeater or a single loader. and was
designed for the military. The Win
chester Rife company paid Mr.. Brown
ing 81, 900 for his patent on this rifle.
He is now negotiating with rife manu-
factories for the sale of another gun,
which he has recently patented, and
whose many valuable merits cause it TO
be valued at an almost fabulous price.
Mr.. Browning's genius will In few
wears make him independently wealthy,
and he most certainly deserves his good
fortune, for he has applied himself dill
gently in mastering the art of gun
making, and he is now reaping the re
ward of his indOmitable energy
and application. To-day the firm
of Browning Brothers carry the
largest, most complete, and best
assorted stock of guns, ammunition and
firearms IN northern Utah. Their
trade extends from San Francisco to
Chicago, and their unsurpassed facili-
ties render it almost impossible for any
rival firm to attempt to compete with
them either in prices or the unexcelled
quality OF their work. ~
VIVIAN.
OGDEN, November 9TH, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
November 5. 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.


WHITE HOUSE.
W. J. Gilcrist, II. Campbell, ]. Davey,
w. II. Shettle, J. Bourgard and wife, A.
]. Gauchat, Bingham; Mrs. n. BUTLER,
Miss c. Bussard, Butte City; B. F.
Smith, Church island; W. NJ. Jackson,
Ogden; c. J. Swanston, Z. BoukOfsky
San Francisco; F.. w. Cumers, f. w.
Cunningham, w. Green, Alta; W. W.
Burr, Idaho; 5. J. Kelcher, Park City
]. r, J. H., and T. Conner, stockton
G. Adkins, Jr., TOoele; G. g. Blake,
Springyille.
METROPOLITAN.
A. Allen, Omaha; A. Mitchell, Jr.,
J. H. Schermer, Chicago; n. Lawrence,
T. Olsen, Bingham; Mrs. S. L. Monroe,
Pittsburg, Pa; L. Payson, st. Paul; Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06

V. Bennett; New York; H. J. Newell,
Buffalo: N. ]. Pinch, Sanpete; w. j..
Ford, San Francisco.
VALLEY HOUSE.
r. D. Sprague, Ogden; G. w. String
ham, Toronto; H. Nilsson, Cleveland
w. Bruce, Santa Barbara A. Woods,
Eureka; NJ. Goldman, California; ]. J.
Farrell, Frisco; D. Calder, Ohio; NJ. A.
Davis, Park City; w. Husbands, st.
Paul; T. Sappington, Bingham; G. w.
Richmond, Columbus; D. W. Scribner,
New York City; w. Hurd, Cottonwood;
J. II: NJ. Neil, Allegheny; H. B. Irving,
San Diego; S. w. James, K. B. Sawyer,
Montana; G. Burdess, Deer Lodge; J.
d. Murray, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Aurillia Hood, deceased.

EStdte OF AurfLtIG Hood, decs1SeG.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator OF the
estate of Aurillia Hood, deceased, 20 the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, 20 the said administrator, at the office
OF Hall & Marshall, attorneys, Salt Lake
City, Utah, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said estate.
ALIEN. TOPONCE,
Administrator of the estate of AuTillia
Hood, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, October 51st. 1854.
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06

THE REV. GEO. L. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For
sale at A. c. Smith x CO.. 5 Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu-Paiba. " 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OeDES, November 9TH, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Test Your Baking Powder To-day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CoNTAxU AMMONIA.
THE TESTS:

Place can top down on q hot stove until
heated, then remove the cover and SMELL cherl-
st viii not be required 70 detect the presence of
Ammonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-06

RATES VERY MODERATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
" ReOpcning the Debt Question -
Brief Review of Rees's' Position

RICHMOND, Va. February 6, 1894.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ read this morning with surprise and
pain the article in the Dispatch over the
signature OF "Rees."
That this is an ill.timed, as it evidently
must appear an unprovoked, attack upon
thousands. at least, OF Democrats who
favored the debt settlement, no one will
denv.
"Rees' places himself in a position
which many gentlemen at whom he casts
his muendoes would unwilingly occupy
when he uses the words "cheat," "steal
ing" etc.
lie applauds the Dispatch for opposing
the re0penlng OF the debt question. and so
do | but i'm the next sentence he says the
Lynchburg Convention threw the response
biltv OF the settlement upon another party.
II the aforesaid Convention did not accept
and endorse that settlement, Us was over
and again proclaimed throughout the
State. " in good faith then thousands OF
true men have been deceived. Rees " Is
wrong. The Convention at Lynchburg did
not, nor did Democratic paper or speaker
in this State, take the position as set forth
by him ut any time during the recent cam
paign.
Again he says: "Tbe deep damnatiOn
OF this settlement, presume he means,)
is not with the Democratic party" Italics
my own. Very well; the party, in Con-
yention assembled at Lynchburg endorsed,
approved, adopted (whatever il may be
tprmed) ''ths settlement" When man
endorses. accepts, or approves an act he
becomes party to il: and when he sub
sequeptly characteriZes 1t as ga cheat"
d" stealing" "deep damnatiOn," ETC., does
he not do the party he presumes to rep
resent gross injustice? | go one step fur
ther and say that, one party truly beliey-
ing in the justice and equity Of :" this set
tlement," as ten thousand Democrats really
did, are not as amenable to the sweeping
declarations Of "Rees" as those who en-
dorsed and accepted it, at the' same
time holding his {" Rees's") opinions.
| must conclude that he represents only
himself. not the Democratic party OF Vir-
ginia, which has been once more united
in solid phalanx. The spirit of the Demo-
cratic press throughout Virginia in the
last campaign was by no means In conso-
nance with the unprovoked affront which
is now offered to every Old-Debt Read
iuster Democrat; and just here ] venture
to express the hope that the Dispatch will
stand by its colors so beautifully unfurled
this week upon this veXed question, " The
Debt" May all the papers OF Virginia do
likewise, IL they desire peace and harmony
during the coming national struggle, is
the earnest wish OF
READJUsTER DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Mr.. Arthur.

Some Of the Republican papers are en-
deayoring to convince the public that Mr..
Arthur may this year be nominated and
elected President OF the United States.
There Is nothing in the attempted boom.
Mr.. ARTHUR Is powder that has been
burned once.
In the infancy and weakness OF the re-
public It was natural that Presidents
should be reelected. 1t Is no longer so.
LINCOLN owed his second election to the
continuance Of war begun during his
first term. and GRANT owed his second elec-
ton to the fact that he was recog.
nized as the greatest northern Gene
raj produced by the war. Mr.. ARTHUR
has no such circumstances TO render his
nomination probable. Mr.. FILLMORE was
nominated for President, but was not
elected. But in his case, too, there were
peculiar circumstances. The "American -
or YKnow-N othing" party had had ca
reer which occasioned such changes in the
political world as to make his nomination
desirable, not to say unavoidable. II Is
possible, oil course, that something might
occur In the next three months that would
cause the Republican National Convention
10 nominate Mr.. ARTHUR; but il Is not at
all probable. llonors In his case no longer
count. He has got along too fast with his
game.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
virginia News Notes.

John j. Alley has been commissioned
postmaster at Alley, Va.
Gunners are playing havoc with robins
in various sections Of the State.
John Gibson, who was crushed 10y a
train at Charlottesville on Monday, died
yesterday.
News has been received at the University
of Virginia of the death OF John y. Nal
lett, son of Professor j. W. Mallett, which
occurred at Austin, Texas, Sunday.
Judge Latham, OF the Corporation Court
Of Lynchburg, has appointed William VI.
Mauzy city sergeant to supply the vacancy
occasioned BY the death OF +. p. McFadden.
Mr.. William Jeflries, OF Charlottesville,
who was stricken with paralysis last week,
died at his residence in that place on yes
terday; aged seventy-two years. For
number OF years he kept clearinghouse
at the University.
The Norfolk Landmarks says OF the
B'Nai Birth Grand Lodge IN session IN
that CITY: 1.-THE convention is composed
of as fine a looking SET OF gentlemen as ever
praced any assembly, while their delibera-
tons gave evidence OF intelligence and a
thorough knowledge OF the business for
which they have convened
The remains Of Commander belong and
those who persisted with him will arrive in
this country about the middle OF the
month. Surgeon Amber was Virginian,
and distinguished graduate OF Washing
ton and Lee University. At the last meet
ing Of the Alumni of that institution it
was resolved to erect an Amber memorial
tablet in the University chapel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Shot While Tyins. u Prisoner.

A Columbia. S. c., special OF the 9Th
says Ford Knox. a negro, is wanted in
Cabarrus county, n. c., for demonstrating
and murder. Yesterday William Durant,
a young white man Of Fort Mill, 5. c..
ascertaining that the outlaw was in that
neighborhood, procured warrant, armed
himself with two pistols and started out in
pursuit OF Knox. The latter offered no
resistance when Durant came upwith him.
But his captor, knowing the desperate
character OF the man, proceeded to tie him,
holding one of his pistols in his hand.
Knox, seeing his opportunity, quickly
seized the pistol from Durant and shot him
in the abdomen. As Durant fell he drew
his remaining pistol, and rising on his
elbow, fired three shots at the retreating
negro, but without effect. and Knox was
again at large. A large force are now
searching the country for the negro, for
the purpose of lynching him. Durant is
dying.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Horizontal Reduction

Our readers were no doubt glad to learn,
as they did yesterday from the letter OF our
Washington correspondent, that Messrs.
BARBOUR, GEORGE ID. WISE, and CABELL
do not like Mr.. MoRRIsoN's bill providing
for horizontal reduction in customs du-
ties. Mr.. TUCKER, too, representing dis
irict that is full OF iron, says that he thinks
the Committee OF Ways and Means will fix
the duty on iron ores at 60 cents per ton,
and leave sumac as it II. Virginia Demo-
Gratis in Congress cannot be too watchful OF
the interests OF their constituents. The
eyes of the people arc upon them.
TO propose horizontal reduction is to
confess that the Republican tariff is a
model onc-so good that all you have to do
in order 70 get another model tariff is TO
make the same reduction on every article,
aud this not because the tariff is too high
hut in order to reduce the revenues OF the
Government. Mr.. MORRIsoN's bill makes
the morrill, tariff its model in another
respect, and proposes that no article shall
be taxed less than. that tariff taxed it..
That antiquated measure is the stand
ard for a Democratic Congress to work
ND 10. And this is the measure
whose importance is so great that the DEM
ocratic party must be rent in twain in or
der that that measure may be passed by the
House of Representatives merely to be
Killed by the Senate Far better would it
be 10 take the bull by the horns, and make
a new tariff out and out. Take the case Of
wool. The Democrats secured the votes Of
the Ohio wool-growers last year on the
ground that Republican Congress had re-
duced the tariff on wool to too low point.
Is there TO be still further reduction in the
tariff OH wool, or was the MORRILL, rate
higher or lower than the present rate! Our
immersion is that it was lower.
But why disturb the tariff at all. IL you
have to apologize for every change and
explain that IL docs not mean destruction
to the industry affected by such change !
II bodies no good to the Democratic party.
To throw away the states OF New York,
New Jersey, and Connecticut, for the sake
OF the mere chance OF carrying such stead
lastly Republican States as Michigan,
Iowa. and Minnesota. is TO give lndubita'
BILE evidence that the Democrats in Con-
gress have been stricken with judicial
blindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
New Rocks.

Luther: A Short Biography. BY JAMES
ANTHONY FRouDE, NJ. A., Honorary Eel
low Of Exeter College, Oxford. Re-
printed from the Contemporary RevieD.
New York: CHARLES ScRIBNER's Sons.
1884. Price, 80 cents.
FRoUDE is not exactly the right man to
write even short biography Of LUTHER.
Be sure he viii hide none of LUrHER's
weaknesses. We like KossUTH's transla.
ton Of one Of LUruER's remarks to Eek
better than FRoUDE's. We mean, "Here
stand: cannot do otherwise" FRoUDE
has 1t, q cannot do more" LUTHER dis
credited the story OF JONAH. He was be-
lever in what we here in Richmond call
JOIN JAsPER's theory as to the suns
moving and not the earth.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Oni4 an Incident BY GRACE DENIg
LITcHFIELD. New York: G.. =. Put
MANS Sons. 1883. Price, IS cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
DEATHS.

Died. at 1850 =. NJ, February o, 1884, at the
residence of his parents No. east Broad street
ERNEST ) only child of Lewis ;. and ollie
Wassmer. aged i've months.
Little hands so meekly folded
over baby's pulseless breast:
Little heart that loved so fOndly,
Beats no mOrc-hc Is at rest.
over haby's snowy forehead
Cluster curls of sunny hair,
And the golden. silky iashes
sweep the check so white and fair.
Father, help me bear my burden
AS tourney through this lite,
Looking upward, looking onward.
To that home where al Is light.
The funeral will take place from the residence
THIS Thursday MORNING at II o'clock
Friends and acquaintance respectfully Invited to
attend.
Died. at her residence. in this city, February 9,
1884, Mrs. f.. :. PUCkkTT. widow OF the lae
wellington IL. Pickett In the sixty-Dinih year
Her funeral will take place from the First Bap'
fist church THIS Thursday MORNING at IL
O'Clock. Friends and acquantances are invited
TO attend without further notice.
Baltimore Md, Atchison tkansas), and Glas-
cow (ky.) papers please copy
Died, at Thomasyie. Ga, on Monday night,
February 4th. o. JENNINGS WISE, eldest son
of the late Rev. HenryA. aud Harriet HtNall
Wise, In the tweuty-third year Of Ills age.
His funeral win take place from ST. james
church TO-DAY Thursday, 7th instant, at 3
o'clock u. VI.
Died, on February 6, 1884, MOSES REy-
His funeral will take place from EbenezeI
church THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are Invited to
| attend.
Died, February 9th, at l o'clock =. NJ. in the
city of Baltimore. Mrs. ADDlE STRAUS, wife OF
Mr.. Louis Strau., and dlughter of y. ". Nelson.
Esq., OF this city. I'm the thirty-fOurth year Of hei
age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

REAL ELOQuENCE. Hon. JAMES LAIRD,
Of Nebraska, a Republican, and who
served under FITz JOHN PORTER, said the
other day In the House OF Representatives
"And let me remark to the gentlemen
who seek to bring the menace OF future
punishment to bear upon the discharge OF
present duty that if I knew this act OF
mine would end my bodily existence. a.
you say it may end my official one. then
still would / do it; and / would thank
God that my loyalty 10 my country as I'M
derstand her honor, that my loyalty to my
general as understood my duty, that my
loyalty to the truth as know it TO be, was
strong enough to lit my conduct above the
possibility OF ignominious change TO come
from cowardly considerations affecting my
life or future condition"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ta~JTJST WHAT you WANT.

WIDE eRAY-MrxED WASH POPLISs at Sc.
yARi-wiDE PRINTED MONTE CliiNTZ: war
our whoIe ssoes oS IFFAsG GOODS have
o' been placed on. our .speciai-bargain connters.
and will he sold at less than cost-it Will pay
Won 10 example this stock:
mr. xxx e Geos.GRAiN SILK al Csc. worth s5c.
nj Use. worth 81, 1t eJc. worth SLID, q Al
worth Al. IS, at sl.10 worth sl.5O. ~ S125
worth SI.65; also. at 81 .35, 81 30, sI7J. ~,
1925, and s3-all remarkably cheap goods;
COyORED GROS-GRAIN SILKS At 75c. worth
81. az sl.10 worth sl.o0' mt sL25 worth
BLACK and CoLoRED sATINs from soc. up to
a,a alR, chys snHaMrRrs from l2c, up to $50;
BLhCK and CoLoRED SILK VELVET and
The v eeIeSra.ed hSSoNPAREn vELvErEEx in
al X and Wool PLUsiIRs In all colors:
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE DRESS PAT
TERMS al half the cost;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS In lengths OF
from one to ten wards will be sold very cheap;
GINGml;AS,MIs,, e ,p "a s TO- and l23e yard
TRUNKS, sATCHt u. BAGS;
IioRsE-BLANKETs at 90e. worth ~ .25, at 81
worth S1.35. az $l.75 worth $3.50:
LAP-BLANkETs at sl.75 worth $3.50, at s3
worth 50. at 50 worth 81;
FUR SLEIGH. and CARRiAGE-ROBEsa at -.
80. 40. and Sl0-all mnch below our regular
wHITE BED-BLANKETsa at $50 worth SO, at
at 50 worth 81; also, Al SO, 50. 80. $40. and
up Ia ~ pair:
CRIB and CRADLE-BLANKETs from sl.75 to
So ap1ir;
BLACKFUR MUFFS at 1928 worth -, az $3.50
worth s2.z5, az sl.76 worth $3.50;
IMITATION SEAL MUFfs at $3.50 worth -
large assortment Of WORK, INFANTS.
SHOPPING. KNITTING, LUNCH, and
kEI-BA~kETS:
The BEST sEWING.MACHINE OIL Cargo bot
MACiiSE-NEEDLE for all sewine-machines
at zoe. for paper Of ten. except singers,
which are l5c.;
CLOAKS-We have made big reductions In this
stock. and are determined IN sell every gar
ment. even az loss: we have ONE VERY
FINE GENUINE SIBERIAN. SQU IRRtI-
LINED CIRCULAR at $50. reduced from
s75-a Ike reduction In all other garments.
large stock OF JERSEY JACKETS;
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIfS-in this stock We
show some big bargains, and ask all In want Of
garments to Inspect our goods.
LEVY, DAVIS DRAKE,
Successors 10 Levy brothers.
ia 29-TuTh&Sso 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

We have received the January No. OF
The Horticultural ReU,e,c and Industrial
Monthly. This publication is consolida-
ton of DE BO,o's Rerie,o, New Orleans ;
Agricultural Review, New York; and
Southern Industries, Nashville; and is
devoted to American industries, CONNER
cial relations, and industrial affairs. The
editors are Hon. JOHN w. JOHNSTON,
Richmond; JOHN ii. REALL, New York ;
w. Nj. BURwELL. New Orleans; and ROLF
S. SAUNDERS, Washington, ID. c. Among
the contributors we notice some strong
and well-kn0wn names. DR.. GEORGE
BEN. JOHNSTON OF this city, contributes
an article entitled "What Is to Become OF
the Negro Race ,"