davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Mem Publications.


VIHE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL,
/ PERMANENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Price reduced 10 80 cents.
YEARLY S. including Chri stmas Number
New story, entitled
elsie ly, eE the % s sSthOr Of
No New TRIPLE Paris Eas hd RistSst
THE EN- LARGEO GIGANTIC suFfLEnE EN-
contains 81 fiY ThTE s. ri PARIs FASHIONS.
Sheet No ], Designs for Embroidery
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
% and 81 Beekman-st., n. Y.
SINGLE authorizations for any Foreign Periodical may be sent
to us, but employ no canyassing agents. !.
VHE PHILADELPHIA CALL.
A BRIGHT and Witty SPACE illustrated Humorous weekly
It will make you laugh hour daily from Saturday TO
Saturday For sale by all newsdoaors. Five cents copy
Read-sn icker-Iangh-Roa
TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884.
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
The standard political and statistical authority
EDITED BY
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
PRICE 30 CENTS a COPY COPIES FOR ONE DoLLAi'
TRIBUNE INDEX
for 1888.
An index under Topical Heads of the Worlds History dur
ing 1883, as detailed In the columns OF
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
PRICE 80 cents.
,.s, y, ,,o rro1ons years 1s75-'7f-'77-'7sI70sOs
All" o. Van " ~ THE TRIBUNE, New-NOrK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
G1rates ano TENDERS.
Guropean Advertisements.
FUI-COMFoRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST-"By q thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition
and by application Of The fine properties Of wese
cced Cocoa Mr has provided our breakfast tables with
favored beverage which heavy
bills lit by the Judcous use Of such ecles OF
that constitution may be gradually built up until strong
tendency disease Hundreds OF sub
Tie naades floating around us ready 70 attack wher
ever "A weak point We fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nOurished frame. "-Civi Service Gazette. .
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only In half
pound by OrocerA labelled thns JAMES EPP5 Ce~
Homeopathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence.
Bosto on and the East from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston
a m % m parOr attached and 10 p m with palace
sleeping csrs sundays II 10 m with palace sleepinss
leaves 0Tand Central Depot at
D. M arrive, ut Newport 1885 Parlo cars attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
For Roth Sexes-Cit,

-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free to parents Please give particulars r. MIRIAM
COYRIERE d CO., 81 East l7th-st, Union square.
A-CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars
N with udcious advice parents and guardians Protes
Teachers goyernesses art and learning recon-
colleges schools and families reference 10 Ine
families Hon Hamilton Fish, SECRETARY EVas cyrus W.
Field Nine HESSE, 80 West 2lst-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Art Schoc.s City.

Art ScnOC-S-'ilJy.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday. oct. 16, IN DRAWING. OIL and
WATEK.COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE FLOWERS
and LA DSCAPE, CHINA PAINT NC and DECORAIlON.
STUDIO, No. 80 MADlsON-AVE
References: - .. -,
MIR D. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART MI
JAMES HART, Mr.. A. +. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
CouarIncrs.llp Notices
Gorrtrn Dcdro Nan co.

WANTED Board for four adults, emo i our
w years and nurse -four rOomsl IN the CatsNll MN
elevation; her guests. Answer, e. a. Tribune oPo"H
once. l.23S Broadway -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

LEXANDER INSTITUTE-Milltary board
n ing school White Plains, NY. o.R.WILLIs PhD Prn
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCH00L for
N Young Boys E. KINDS A. NJ, Hampstead l.. l..
BACKWARD and INVALID BQ9S.-The I'M
the care and OF such boys speciality Address
DIR WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn --------------
DIETS MILITARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Conn on Prospect Ill., outside the village very healthy
or us For PARTICULARS for catalogue.
coes CIV" Conditioned OF rejected candidates coached
summer winter Stockbrdse Mass t. hOffhANN'-
PORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute it11,e
ID Prepares for College or Business Finely located health
ful and thorough ReS VIM G. Bo%ES NJ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHkEEP;
aa School rG and for o BUSINESS J6HS MTLEY
Principal
lS TdJdcseE Ha Mi a5h year For ia information ap
Ply to G q g. S%fET1c&If A, NJ superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY, ACADEMY,
Chester ga year coI Thu HYATT President
DYE, n. Y.-BradfOrd Mansion School. Open
HI ing OF Spring Feb. g. C. J. COLLINS Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDFNTOWN. n. j. Female College
II beautifully located very eatf1 and thoTCughd r sS
r'lor Music and A Rev %M BOWS A. NJ President
For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY SCHOOL, on a farm IA miles
N from NewYork Flushing Railroad Children receive
mothers care right good time during summers NdoA
ton Mrs II C. MOkIiELL, Manhasset, L. l.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institute ClaVerack, NJ l.
$40 A YEAR.
FITS ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS
French Art and Music speciaes. Both sexes
school continues open during July and August.
Pew. ALONZO FLACK, Ph. D., PTeSident
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
HI Nvack On-the. Hudson 1850 ~, m,
BOTH SEXES. NO EXTRAS But MUSIC AMI Az
Private instruction for backward scholars 500 send Io
catalogue W. IL BANNlSII-iT n ~ iiI"N'p"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

DETROIT April -Wheat-No. White Fan Cash, 0saic;
| April 9s9c May 9S4c; June, 9Ohc; No Red 9rc.;
93alc. No. =. 517ac. Oats, No White.
3-94c; No Sec Recepts-Wheat, 1900 BUSH Corn,
II 900 ShipmensWheat $4,000 bush Corn llOOO BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Sales bn Auttion.

Sales bp Auttion.
DECEIVER'S SALE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
AT AUCTION.
BY order OF tho Court.
RICHARD " HAKNEGI q co,
AuCOnecrs
YIN se tho remainder ~ the OF the late James Miller
Publisher and BOOkseler,
On THURSDAY, April H.
And follow DAYS at No so broadway
''i' 'o'O ~ J. +. AAIES, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED S, ESUIH
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WLTH ABSOLUTE SAEEIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Wfenn Cleaners
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line 70 the sonth Of FRANCE T,n

l FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL "a -
INV On GIIF,S1' fiF .. saturday April 20 p.
CIry on ON AGD Thur dav ~ !. $50 u,
From pier 80 new NUMBER North River. 80.
CABIN PASSAGE $50 $50 and $lO. lnleriledlHIe' StV
STEERAQE to from Live Pc, 81. -. ...,,vn.,c
For passage, &C, apply to the INMAN SlEAN9hlF W
0imitedl d au 3 Broadway y. Y.
dpiuht1 lee ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Northern Pacific Eo;so

New York, 28.-Concernir
report IN Rrsdstieet's for to-dsv '4S
the effect that the Sl2 100000 eas11 70
oY the Northern Pa ific nnpsnv u ss
the year ending June 305h, 1884 v .of
not sufficient to pay the VOLS %as
expenses OF 6638 per cent. and fxog
charges, &C., President Harris -
Inc Northern Pacific railroad So "
10 a reporter of the Evening Post.
ths' Bradstreet's might Just So well well
nave assumed that the working e~
penses were 90 Instead OF Sc ne
cent. as 8 matter Of fact he said fbe
"ol King expenses were not neaTIn
so large rs IS Per cent, and unIacs
something very unforeseen cccnrroS
Ghe comPany would haze
surplus after paying rentals aud an
liked charges. The road has hoor1
so thoroughly built ard the FoniU
ment is so excellent, that ennense.
have proved to be UnusuaIlv II1bt
Another officer of the N0rt6ar.
Paci jc said the earning capaoiIv 20
the road had exceeded all exnectot
tons, and If the earn ngs for tbe
year ending Monday were betweano
$4,000. COO and $13, 100000 "a NOW
slmOS certain, the future had new,
looked brighter for the stockboIderS'
Judging from reports slreadv "a
celved, the operating expenses far
the first year. which is always q trv-
ing one for a railroad, would mt
much exceed so pr cent, and tbeT.
had only been nine moptbs ~
through business. In regard to the
sale on Thursday St the stock eT0
change Of Northern Pacific and
Oregon Trans. shares deposited wifi
the clearinghouse OF John Loeb 6
Co., as security for q loan. the
Officers and counsel OF the cam
panY hold that John Loeb & q
had DO right to close cut the loan
under the circumstances ana that
the firms action was the cause of
serious declines IN Northern Pacific
and Oregon TraDscOntinentsl STOCKS
On Thursday. The whole affair will
be laid before an arbitration com.
mitiee Of the STOCK exchange, IA
which the banking Grrn is amen.
able The Oregon & Trsnsc1nti-
mental c0n pany will demand ,
return Of the exact sscur. ties
pledged upon the payment Of the
loan at maturity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Pretty Little Land JOB.

New York, ga suit is broue bt
in the supreme court by the Land
Company of New N xico (limited1
against Stephen B. EIkins, E. NJ
Darling, Thomas B. CatroB. PAM
Butler, and Bronson Murray ss ex.
ecutor and II. Rush Spencer. 70
establish its title to one fifth inter.
est in tract OF 627. 900 acres of land
in New Mexico, known as the Mord
grant. The title was taken in the
name of Elkins to hold for The
benefit OF other persons, No one 10
sell his interest without the con.
sent Of the others. Plaintiff, OBJ
tanned their interest, they claim. by
an assignment to Elkins. 1t is al.
legged that he subsequently ACQUIRED
a title TO more than tWO-tbifds Of
the land, and be has su t nov rend.
ing in New Mexico by which he
seeks to obtain the remainder. 4
railroad was ran ttrJu2h the land
audit is alleged hat timber privil-
eyes amounting to over $4,000 "a. re
sold by Elk;ns, who now p-oposes
to sell the land at 75c per acre.
which is far below it's ac'uaI value
In the present suit plain if askg
that Elkins be COMPELLED TO }ulhn
his trust to other part. owners, and
that he also be required TO give an
account, and be rssu aimed rom lis
posing OF the property until the
Interest Of tbs company shall be
determined. Judge Lawrence
granted a temporary Injunction re-
,tralnlng the defendants, principally
Elkins, from interfering with OF dis
posing of the proper y, and on the
list Of July motion to continue
he inJunct on will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Horsethief Tragedy.

Helena. NJ. IT,, % .A0n Thursday
night Ed. Ovens and StNickerson
stole eight horses from the Benton
and Billings Stage Companies at
Rock Springs Station, 1laa miles
northeast Of Helena Ohm Davis,
superinte ndent OF the stage line,
pursued them down Muscelshell
River, and wnen fifty miles below
the station was told by cowboys that
the thieves passed with the horse J
three hours before. Fifteen cowboys
volunteered TO follow their trial.
The thieves were overtaken on
Thursday thirty miles north of
Blacks rancho and attacked. The
cowboys were driven back, being
armed only with revolveTs while the
horse thieves had rifles. Men were
sent to the camp for guns and the
fight was renewed. 81 Nicserson
Was shot dead, and Ed Owens
wounded, captured and hanged.
VIM. Jones and Tin Devlin, two
cowboys, were wounded. On Thurs
day three men, names unknown,
stole seven horses forty miles south
east of Helena, from the Boulder
Valley rancho while the owners were
absent on round up. The
theft was a bald one committed
in broad daylight and witnessed by
several. The horses were driven up
into the mountains where they
camped for the night. Men on the
round up were notified by messen-
ger. They armed aud followed
Coming to the camp at one o clock
Friday merning, The thieves were
to throw up their hsnds, but
refused and after firing at the ranch
men fled into the thicket one being
hardly wounded by the return
voiley. They ali escaped. None of
the raHchmen were hurt. The stock
was all recovered. There is more
horse stealing now in Montana than
ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

Washington, 2S.-The House bill
was repOrte0 fsvoraDly granting a
pension to the Widow Of Genera
Jas. b. SIeadmap, calendar.
The general deficiency bill W q
then taken up.
The proviso that DO part OF the
money appropriated for dis riot at
tOrneys and Their ASSISTANTS should
be paid.
On motion of Sherman al item of
Sc, $50 was added to enable the 81 c.
rotary CT the Treasury 10 REIN.
burse amount paid for expenses Of
the commits ion appointed 10 Louis
lana 10 1877. An item was added
authorizing the Attorney General to
pay Charles Il. Reed fer services as
counsel for the late Charles J. Gui~
teau such sum as ne may deem
just. The bill then passed and he
river and harhor bill was taken up.
On resehlng the Senate the com
mittee proposed an amendment ap.
pIOpriating So 600 for the improve
ment OF Coos River, Oregon.
Slater, aided by Dolph, succeeded
in getting the Senate to add So, 900
to the amount allowed by the com~
mittee.
After executive session the Sen
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
They Want Butler.

New YORK, 2S.-An anti>monopoly
organic alton will be represented al
Chicsgo during the session of the
Democratic national convention by
100 men, to be yet named, who, ac-
cordlng to the circular, will make
"9uch honorable effort as shall seem
to them best to secure the endorses
ment of the action and nomination
of this organization at it's national
convention at Chicago May 18th.
by the nomination of the candidate
then selected by it to be candidate
of the Democracy" The circular
adds: "This (snti>monopoly) vote
is led and represented by General
Benjamin F. Butler, Of Massa>
chusetts, who will, under any cir
cumstances, with or without far.
Their enforcement, receive It's full
force in November for President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Romeo and Juliet in Verona.

The tombs of the Scalas naturally
suggested that of Juliet, and we
made our way to the cabbageeear>
den where the marble wster~trough
is situated, which does duty for the
last resting place of the gentle
daughter OF the Capulets. The gar.
den belongs to an old Benedfctine
monastery which is now used as a
silk factory.
A workman left his digging to act
as our guide, and led US through a
long grape srbor to q small cha pei in
which is the tomb. Certainly
nothing could look less like the idea
we had derived from Shakespeare
Of "CapePs monument" and
nothing could be more comical than
the sickly, sentimental air our guide
assumed as he seated himself on one
side of the tomb and told us the tale
OF woe which he took it for granted
we had never heard.
there is where her head Law"
he said, at the end OF his story.
Cointing to astOne at one end f the
trough-none too soft a pillow for
so fair a head.
Soma faded wreaths were living
about, AMI seeing US looking at
them, the guide volunteered more
information. A lady in deep
mourning brought them, he said, and
knelt and prayed and Iamented
z long time, after which she
went away as mysterieusly as che
had come, no one knowing who she
was or whence she came.
"Probably a relative of Romeo"
he added, easily, with an ar of
wishing US to balieve that this little
episode took place Immediately after
the funeral.
After this he took US into the cab
baga garden ard made rs observe
the epot where Romeo tied his horse
TO the fence on his re urn from
Manfus, and the very path he toos
through the cabbages to a pool of
water where the tomb formerly
stool. Then such was his enthus.
Iasm that he went through the
whole story again, groaning and
signing in deplorable manner IS
be acted out the poisoning and the
Doniardlng 1t was with difficulty
hat We at length tore ourselves
away from the thrilling tale,-J, w,
Davis, in the Manhattan for July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

London. 2s.-Arrived cut Baltic,
Amerique, and W;elard from New
York.
New York, Arrived: the
Egypt from Liverpool, the Eliza
from Bremen. the Zasndan from
Amsterjam.
E7u Francisco, 70 The entire re.
manning California Democratic dele.
CATION tn the Chicago national con-
ven ton left to-day.
Boston, 2S.-Pete Mccoy and
John Kilraid haYe agreed to fight in
private with hard gloves, six rounds
Marquis of Queensbury rules fol
$500 side.
Philadelphia, Is. = Four-round
glove contest between Jimmie
Mitchell and Jack keenan, this
evening resulted in a draw; neither
combstant received very severe
punishment.
Paris, 2s.-It is announced that
Sarcey, the velI-kpown French
criti :, roposes ic iOiI the Catholic
Order of st. Jean de Dieu, having
been cured OF cataract in an hos
pitsl managed by the order.
New York. PA secret meeting
is said to have been held here to-
day of pers0us interested in pub
lie meeting to ress the nomination
of Til en- by the d mocratic Con-
vention at Caicago.
Pari ga dispatch to the
Temps from Hal Phong, says hos
tilities again ST Lang Sor have been
resumed. A river transport has
been sent to Suong Thong to bring
the wounded to Hanst and Hal
Phong.
Boston, 20. A three-miIe scull-
ing match for $1,000 side, between
James Ten Eyck, of PeeksbiII, Ny,
and Nicholas Layberger, Of Wheel
ing. West Va, was rowed over the
Charles river course this afternoon.
The contest was a fine one from
start to finish, and was witnessed by
some 5000 or 6. 600 spectators. Won
by Lay berger.
New Yoik, 2S.-The glove fight
for the heavyweight colored cham
pionship tonight, between McHenry
Johnson, of New York, and VIM.
Wilson, Of Boston. was stopped by
the polics at the end of the second
round and the hall cleared, on &C.
count OF the boisterous and dieor-
DERBY character OF the crowd of specs
tators. Six rounds were to have
been fought, and the contest was
declared a draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Eastern Storms.

Baltimore, 2S.-Accounts CT dam
age by the storm continue to reach
this city. a break occurred in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal near Har.
per's Ferry where several culverts
and the bank for 500 feet was
washed away. Probably the last ia
the most serious loss as navigation
must be suspended and Transports
ton of coal be stopped until repairs
can be made, probably requiring
several weeks. Loss of crops, cattle
and fences is great. Many public
bridges are carried away and other
damage done In Cecil County the
damage is very great. The village
Of Ro WlandsviIle Is almost swept
away and with it McCulloughs Iron
Car Works, the principal Industry
of the place involving loss esti-
mated at 500, 900; numerous other
codnties also report huge Losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
A slugger's Braggadocio.

New York, 2s.-John W. Rennie
champion heavy weight athlete,
offers to take the place Of Charles
Mitchell and box Sullivan at Madi.
son Squa g garden on Monday on
whatever terms Sullivan VIII agree
10. He also challenges Don1iD lex
MtCatfrey. middle weight cham.
pion OF America 10 to1 four rounds
on July 4th and offers to give any
man in America $500 to b5x him
four rounds in August, John L
Sullivan excepted. Rennie stands
D feet 1015 inches, weighs 22e pounds
and ls the ex-amateur champion
boxer of Scotland having won the
position in 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Politics and Water.

Denver, ga monster Republi.
can ratification meeting under the
auspices of the Lincoln Club, the
largest and most influential political
organization in the State, was held
in Tabor Opera House this evening.
The house was over crowded. A
meeting of 5000 besides was held in
the street In front of st. James
Hotel. The most prominent speak.
ers in the State spoke. The most
intense enthusiasm was manifested.
Reports from the mountain dis
tricts throughout the State show all
streams higher than ever before
known, caused by the melting
snow; in some places il is still
five to twenty feet deep. Railroads
are the principal losers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
The Pin.

Senator John A, Logon in his school
days was slightly deficient in literary
composition. The teacher adopted a
rule requiring all the pupils to write
composition every Friday. The
future senator had been deficient in
this r7Fpec'. persistently refusing to
write essays. One Gay his teacher
determined to keep him in" until
He produced composition, He WIS
given thir = minutes alter school to
complete his task, being permitted to
select his own eubiect. At the end of
thirty minutes be produced the fol.
lowing: The Pin-The pin ia a very
useful article. 1t his saved the lives
Of many men, women and children.
J. A. L." The teacher was pleased
with the result. but was anxious to
know how the pin had saved the lives
OF SO many .men, women, and child.
rem. why" said little Johnny, sby
not swollerin' 'em."-[ Chicago Eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

| VI Il
Hark to the tidirgs on the electric wires,
Loud blow your tIumpets and string up your
Bid all the RAIDS assemb BILE and attsnd
To learn the triumph OF their bosom friend!
Show on the noun tain breszes far and near
The glittering lsurels you're entWining here;
Bring forth the garlands ready to array
Der Chief and Governor. Ell Murray
Shall rule the land once more and forge the
chains
To bind the liberty that now remains.
He'll have the wheels Ct commerce cIOgged,
you know,
And then pronounce his "absolute Veto"
And show these ~ ormOns" exra-judieio
Till they shall bend to his imperious will
His stakes are driven, a Territorial wall,
And woe to them on whom his wrath shall
fall.
Ha! ha! poor Eli let bis furnished Fame
Shine like rush-hght on The scroll Of fame
Or Ike fact recesdiDg raw Of light
That Is succeeded by the G DOM of night.
And may the deeds Of that great demasogue
ilimmer ike fre-ftes in q marshy bog,
And al his chiValry and great renoTn
BE seen Ike tinsled stars worn By clown.
With al bis beauty. Wit and eloquence,
HIS wordy warfare IN his self-defence,
lis wonderous that his fine and msnly form
Has thus survived the fury of the storm;
1AS oseouHo VI CAOu4GS, WHO hOUlu Q0s4hIt
From his great honor and official acts,
And cause the glory of his past career
TO wane, and fade, till It shall disappear.
Unfeeling wretchesl would ye blight the
bloom
OF beau .eous manhood, thus? an stu p;S
sumo
TO shake t. pillars that support the pisLe
Which that great martyr suoTe 50 long &c
gain?
Nay, cease such taunts, Let vain ambitioa
gear
Till 1t deScend sgain, to rise no more,
And welcome Eli, LOW, with open arms
Bask in his Enniles and his UnTalued charms,
Ore, wide the dooTs where worthless trophies
Ana bid him enter to the chair Of State;
Aid him ascend the heights from which te
To depths Of iguominy words fail to tell.
poor suffering mortal Wtli not Utah OWE
That monarch Of her gubernatOrial throne?
And thus relieve mis- sorrow, heal his WOUNDS
That were Inflicted BY the laws b.o0d.
hounds?
see how he frowrs, while yet go much e.
tressed,
While snoEs aud novices look on and lest,
Their piercing chances at hin quickly cast.
Anticipate the tut IRE by the past;
Let all the dismal past forgotten be,
Drag not such "snsrtness| from obscuriiy.
Tho truth and honor st sucb folly weeps
A sower sOws and what he soRs he reaps-
J.B.
SILT LAKE CITY, June 18th 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Swain Must Be Tried.

Washington, 2s.-It is understood
that Representative CalkIns headed
a delegation which called at the
White House yesterday on an en-
deAvor to induce the President to
abandon the court martial of Judge
Advocate General Swain. It is
reported the President was firm In
his refusal and expressed SURPRISE
that an officer in Gsnerai SWaim's
position did not insist upon a trial.
The detail of the court will be an
nounced without delay.