davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

HNGLIsH AND AMERICAN GRAIN AND
T. Grass Scythes, Scythe Rifles and Stones, Hay
Rakes. Forks, Shovels, Spades and other seasona-
bio goods, for sale wholesale and retail at low
nrices Tie41 J. T. CREIGHTON 4 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

7 uS'r This morning. AGREY ENGLISH PUG
1 i DOG. with black face. suitable reward
will be paid for his return to
iylG-3la M. ROSSART. Fairfax ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

PERSONAL Richard Rowland, &C
companied by her three children and sister,
Miss Eliza Malls, left here this morning for Up.
pervilc.
Mai W. NJ s. Dunn, Superintendent of the '.
NJ Railway, who has been very much indispo'cd
for some weeks past left here this morning for
Rswley Springs.
Mr. H. H. Garrett, of Loudoun has been APP
pointed agent for the District Grange Of Northern
Virginia and has his office with Messrs. J. T. Il
j. e. Beckham, of this city.
Mr. John B. Taylor. of the Cumberland md. :
Times, who is in the city OH a short visit t" his
parents leaves for his home to morrow morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

CONSOLIDATED IvIsIoNs-Collecior VIM
E. Craig, of the 9th Internal Revenue DIS
trict, has consolidated his divisions and re
duced the number of deputies. BY this
arrangement Mr.. H. Clay Bayly:: son o
Mai. II. P. Bayly, loses his place. This is q
poor requital for the services the Major
tried to render Malone when he was sent
here to redeem Alexandria from bourbon
rule" and took the lines from the hands OF
Postmaster Windsor. Loudoun county has
been added to Alexandria division, of which
Mr.. VIM Ayre, jr., is deputy collector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19
NOTICE.

rare chance have again put out MY CHEAP
COUNTER on which will be found good stock of
Bows andChiIns. Low Shoes and Slippers
Especially Children with narrow feet can find
LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS to fit them, at half
the Cost Price. Also my other stock of Low Shoes
reduced in prices. +. PAFF,
iyS-eo1m 90 King street.
r;lHE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE on the
L lr,d 4 trial will convince you of its merits.
pric.s ten dollars less than other first class ma
chimes Our motto being the nimble sixpcnce
better than the slow shilling. Ask for the New
Home try tho New Home and you Will buy the
New Home from BROWN & CHAPMAN,
iy9 1O2 King street. Alexandria.
ID PERPETRATORS REFRIG ORATORS We
IL have Just received supply of Refrigerators
in the latest styles which are selling at low
prices Parties desiring to purchase are invited
to call aud examine. illustrated catalogues fnrn.
ishcd on application. MCLEAN & UHLER,
my6 80 King street.
N1ENTHOLlNE. The japanese Headache Cure.
NI Pocket Physician! A Great Novelty.
Mrntholne gives immediate relief In all Nervous
Affections. such as Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Tuothachc, Earachc, Rheumatism Sciatlca, etc.
an26 f. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
MINERAL. WATERS-A fresh supply of HUI
lNI nyadi Buffalo, Litha. Allegheny, Friedrichs-
hall Hath ri. Congress, GrYser, Farmvlle Li,hia,
and Prnusylvaui Bedford. received and for sale
hy SUMMERS & ALLEN,
iy11 H. W cor. King and Royal streets.
MEATH 10 POTATO BUGS--PARIS GREEN
~ and London Purple fresh and large sup
ply iu,, received by A. A. WAKEFIELD,
Successor to Janncy & CO..
i"2 1872 King street.
/,OOCH PEERLESS ICE CREAM FREEZER,
" the best in the market and lowest price.
Takes half the usual amount Of ice aid always
gives perfect satisfaction. For sale at ~ King,
corner of Royal streets, by
jy7 ). /. CREIGHTON " SUN.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY AND EN-
IL terpri.c by buying the Alexandria Shirt de
cidedly the hest One Dollar Shirt on the market
manufactures" ANU ~ BROWN si CHAPMAN,
iy9 1O2 King street.
rARGLING OIL, Mustang Lniment, loves
" Magnetic Pain Killer, Roman Lniment, Cen
taur Linimcnt, Littlc's White Oil, RcndalPs
SPAWN Cure, Flagg's Relief Giles Lnimcnt, &c,
for sale by w. F. CREIGHTON,
my2S 30 King street.
WE OFFER TO TIE PUBLIC THE BEST
w assortment of Trunks. from the smallest to
the largest size, Canvass, Leather and Zinc on
wood, and sell them very low. -
mv26 r. KAUFMAN.
\IOGELER'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
Y AND LIME--A splendid remedy for con-
sumption in all its varied stages. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
ie11 Corner Prince and Fairfax st5.
GRANTS SOUTHERN GRAIN CRADLES!
" Rhoad's Celebrated Hay Rakes, English Grass
and Grain Scythes and other goods in the same
line for sale by JAS. +. CARLlN SONS,
;e1S Alexandria. Va
nNGLIsH AND AMERICAN GRAIN AND
L. Grass Scythes, Scythe Rifles and Stones, Hay
l.. L. S,,o lnnn al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

GRANTS SOUTHERN GRAIN CRADLES!
Vi Rhoads Celebrated Hay Rakes, English Grass
and Grain Scythcs, and other goods in the same
line for sale by JAS. +. CahLlN suns,
ie1S Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

\TOGELER'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
Y AND LIME-A splendid remedy for con-
sumption in all its varied stages. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Corncr Prince and Fairfax St5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

WE OFFER TO TIE PUBLIC THE BEST
w assortment of Trunks. from the smallest to
the largest size, Canvass Leather and Zinc on
wood, and sell them very low.
mv26 R. KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-19

TIME NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE OH til
L Ir:,d 4 trial will convince you of its merit
Prr.s ten dollars less than other first class ms
chimes Our motto being the nimbc sixpcnc
hrttcr than the slow shilling. Ask for the Ne
Home, try tho New Home and you will buy th
New Home from BROWN & CHAPMAN,
iy9 1O2 King street, Alexandria.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

DALLAS County, Jan. Is. 80 Editor
HERALD. II heartily endorse oil you have
recently said in regard to the fence-cutting
troubles in our state. In my humble
judgment law something like the follow
ing is all that is needed:
Be 1t enacted, etc, hat any person who
sh ell willfully and unlswfully cut or other.
wise injure or destroy siy fencing in this
state shall be deemrd guilty of misae.
meanor and on conviction thereof before
any court of competent jurisdiction shall
be punished BY tiue in any sum not less
than 500 nor more than 81 900, and in ad-
dition thereto shall be confined in tho
county Jail of the county having jurisdic-
ton of the offense, or If such county have
no Jail sufficient then in the nearest SUN.
cisnt jail. for period Of not less than six
months nor more than one year, or by
such i'm prisonmept without fine.
1t is the certainty and net the severity of
punishment that prevents crime. This
ides ia as ancient as law itaeIf Moreover q
penalty that, in the public mind, greatly
excels the cffense Is not likely to be infiict-
ed. The average juries will acqult. even
when the case is clearly made cut, before
they will convict Whenever they believe
the penalty is out of proportion to the
offenses. And where feelings Of humanity
strive for the ascendant reasonable doast
IL easily found. l nm antonished that IA
intelligent BODY OF mea would, Ior Jao-
mont, entertain the idea OF encouraging
one man to murder another under GEy
such circumstances. 80 far Rs civil dam q.
ges are concerned the present law ID amply
sufficient. lex.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
The Mutt Case Nearly Ended.

PITrsBURa, Jan. lo.-The prosecution in
the Mutt case concluded their reouttal tes-
timony this morning, and the defense, not
caring TO offer any sur-rebuttal Evidence.
the case was closed. In order to give the
case to the jury as soon as possible it was
decided to limit the speeches and argu'
nents.
Major Brown then offered the court the
Law points Tor tho defense, which we're, in
brief, hat il the Jury thon sht the prisoner
OF unsouRd mind At the t,no OF CON mittips
The homicide they we're bound to acquit
him, as the law does not require that the
insanity which absolves from crime, must
necessarily have TO exist before aod after
| the crime, but that it must exist at the
| time of the committal OF the crime; neither
IL it necessary that the proof OF insanity b
50 definite as to be beyon doubt.
When the court opened this afternoon
N nrshal S.srtzwslder suggested IN behalf
of the defense that the ca e be submitted to
the jury wi, bout argument, upon the
Judges charge, adding that he wesld not
dare 30 make such q prop siticn, but be WA
confident that the jury was fully posted on
me csse from the evidence received, AID
had made up their verdict.
Patterson, for the prosecution, declined
the proposition, charsctsrs & x the sngges-
ION as m st remark ole aud clsimipv they
had no right by singular actions 70 crca'e q
precedent. The oours sustained the oolec
| ton and Voorhses stated that IN order Il
nave tina case 70 to the Iry Monday sfer
| noon counsel had agreed 70 devote three
ana O ualf hours on Monday t. the srgu
nl.ut, The court then fdj uTna1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The officers Of the
Ci!isen's League, an association whose OBJ
ject is the suppression of the sale ofliquors
to minors, have outlined an assault on the
grand jury by challenging tho right ofa
number of saloon keepers. who are menu
bers, to serve on the panel. This has ocee
stoned . sort OF open war with the iouer
dealers of the city. who have called nass
meeting for next Tuesday night to defend
their conferences. The Citizen .
League makes the claim that
the grand jury he been made up hereto
fore with the sole view OF defeating any in.
indictment sought to be obtained against
saloon keepers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Divorced at Last.

ST. LosIs, Jan. ia dispatch from
Hannibal, Missouri, says the celebrated
divorce case OF Mrs. Mary L.. Cruikshank
against John J. Gruikshank. Jr., which has
agitated church and social circles
for several years past, was decided
bv TIE Judge Of the circuit court
by granting plaintiff decree
giving her $50 900 alimony, available resi-.
property and the custody of their daush-
ter. A minor son was placed in care OF the
father. John ]. Cruikshank, the defend ant
in the case, is very wealthy and one of the
largest lumber merchants In the Aissisa ppi
valley.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Civil Service in Canada.

Entrance mo the clV s-fvi = an only be
o0,s ed by passing an eKami a-ion and
DC every upward step a iur; her exsmins-
tos is prescribed, 40 tha. the m,nlos ers
fs relieved TO great extent from The per--
sonal pressure that would be brought 10
rear ueon them we're appotn ments aud
pro no ions entirely In their hands Another
xce iiept fe,'ure is that the iniqoitoss doc
trise, TO the vic,ur oelonss ths spoiis,'
has hid no following iii Oanads, and every
CLERK holds his position sac and se1ure 90
lslg AZ he Is faithful 10 his dusies,-tDonti-
merit,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
NOT DRUNK BUT CALABoosED SICK.

Jack Kennedy, who turued out to 6e sick
after having been taken to the calaboose ss
drunken man, has been removed to the
hospital. He Was stiff from cold, although
from Minnesota, and IL III G. bad way. He
is to be Congratulated, however, as there
are but two rosGs from the cslaboose in
winter-one to the hospital and the other to
the Dotter's field,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

YANETls, Jan, lg-.uYr a l.#Ft 81. /.
laniga afrlyei bore r#' ...H., ..." .u
custody KID Wade, CgH.HiU .Ht. HrGl
rln, ul h,rs0 .al.vaf, r,..rr. |pg .HHu nc
Lsmars, Iw8, The w"." .AFH
pu ME track sgcs if.. ran. |.rY 1901 proc
coed % NlIJrars as soon .. Inducements
.FFtgR.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
&c =
POST-NNNIOIl LNSPNCTOK.

Postmaster I0apectOr Smith is here on
his way 10 his hoono ia Psria H. is from
Tyler where ne hes heon witness in the
case OF Postmaster Morris l.. Lime, OF
Kilgors, charged with opening; the mail OF
4 w. VIM OF that place, who was arrested
by Inspectors Crawford aud Saith. Lime
pleaded guilty and was fined $3.50 and
costs. Court has adjourned in Tyler and
Judge Mccormick will be on hsad to-
morrow
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

Any old linen or cotton garments or rags
will be gISdly recsived by the superinteud-
ent for use at the hospital. Worn fabric is
preferable to new material for wounds, etc.
rbe especial attention OF ladies is called 10
this need.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

Following this report is tsbulated
statement OF the characteristics" Of the
roads, such as length OF line and branches,
rolling ock, motive power etc. which is
omitted as The ABOVE contains hose points
or greatest public interest.-Ed.1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
B.IYLED

Fred Cosine, CHARGED with thisyiog 500
worth of goods aud money from Moore's
store, near the pos'-DtliGe, went out OF jai!
yesterday on 81 0 bond,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
'.The most remarkable RfA

TT US ALI,
t
ApN ZIG pLN
ENnORS ap
OR g les
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
Undlsputed Positive

1T WILL CUR
where others all
Spliuts Ri.r b mes
&c.
- -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
PAesEEaER pgPoTs

With very few exceptions, the roads
are insufjciertly provided With waiting
rooms and accommodations Tor Passengers
ct their stations, sRd ia most instance, they
are not only inaaegusJe Ia sE-, but are not
kept neat end clean. The joint depot at
Sheru an Of the Missouri Pac fic and Hous.
ton and Texas Central Rail @ays, the joint
depot et Austin Of the same roads, the de-
pot at Houston of the Houston and Tex 80
Central Railway, eod the depot at Beau
mont OF the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
AntnDto Railway, are disgrace to the
roads and ID Outrage upon The travelling
public, and should be shsted as nuisance
py the naunicipsl suihsrites OF the respec-
tive cities where loCsJeG.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY.
Insoec,ed August Ia, lSS3:-Tuis road
rams from Hodge. in Iarrant county, TO
Wichita Falls. in WIGHT q county, ITO miles
and uses Lne track OF the Missouri Pacific
from Hodge to Fort Worth, miles. The
road is In / g4oN condition and its equip
m~nt ia hrst~cl ss aud tutiy adequate tor all
tr fic demands Tnerc hiss neSer been a
complaint made against this road.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY AND
BRANCHES.
LEASED aud operared by the Missouri
Pac &c raiispy. inspected August 24.29,
1883: This road COM rises msin line from
Red river, in Gfaysou county, 10 Taylor, IN
Williamson county 1915 miles; Mineola
branch, from Derisna, in Grsyson county,
| to Mineols, in Wood county, 103 miles;
| Gaines vile branch, ron Whitesooro, IN
Grsyson county. 10 Gainesville, in Cooke
county, 1874 miles; Dallas branch, from
| Denton. in Denton county. to the city ol
Dallas, 81 mlies; the Jefferson branch, from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
THIS moRNING,s NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l2fS for is of 1907 1121s for AS
sterling, 81 SGT So; 1907 for S.; silver bars,
HOY.
silver in London, 50 1850; consOls, 100 3-l6d
8 per cent United States bonds. extended lOo
Is, 1926; AS. rs.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $4,000 cents.
The mining share market in San Francisco
Yesterday was steadcr and slightly more active.
4 new complication has arisen in the Franco
Chinese difficulty
Cholera is increasing both at Alicante and
Saragossa, Spain.
The siege of Khartoum. in the soudan has
been raised and the region freed from the
rebels
General Wolsclcy orders that the forwarding
of troops to Egypt shall cease for the present.
\ twelye-ycar-od girl stole $50 600 from her
mother in FarninghaW, Mass, and eloped with
young lad.
Two freight trains were wrecked near New
Cambria No, Yesterday, three men being killed
and two fatally injured.
II. l. Street. Postmaster of Sonora Tuolumne
county. for over Il quarter OF Il century, is dead.
4 fire in Eureka New, yesterday, destroyed
ten buildings, among them being the Parker
House and White Pine Bank.
1t is thought in Washington that the new Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury VIII be appointed today
or tomorrow.
In q railway accident in Switzerland, yester-
day, one lady was killed and sixteen others Sc
rously injured
y Catholic priest and q delegation on ninety
Methodist clereymen paid their respects 20 Mr.
Blaine in New York yesterday.
During the week ended September 2oth there
were 1920 standard silver dollars issued from
the MINIS.
The Ascot cup won ly Keene's FOyhan in
England is at last to be admitted freeof duty by
the Collector of Customs at New York,
grand Democratic "whoop-up" was held in
Grass Valley last night.
The grandson of Henry Clay shot Sunday at
Louisville, Ky, died yesterday.
The seaside season in New York is now over.
An amusement building is TO be erected in
New York at u cost ct S2,001090.
Fire At somerville, Mass; loss, $4,000.
Jim tenwick is to ran in the great Manhattan
handicap race during the Jerome Park meeting.
Henry Huhens Francesca committed suicide
SUNDAY night at the Santa Clara County In
firmary.
A prizefght Of twenty three rounds with hard
gloves took place IN New York Sunday night
between Franz }. Crysler and Patrick Judge,
At Rock creek Wyoming two cowboys quar-
relied, " hen one shot the other dead
Logan addlessed 1000 people yesterday at Al
lance, O., and later ar immense concourse at
Masillou, o.
A negro named Keifer was lynched by citi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
szz=1=a--.z=s~---=z-zEs=zE-s

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND addressed lie
farmers at Elmira, \. Y, recently. In the
course of his speech h.dcclarad that j.. there
is a fxedness and reliability in agricultural
pursuits which are noi always found in
other mauchc, of industry and human ef-
fort" If he had only added a rolling
stone gathers no moss the earth is
round. six and three make nine, and two
from, TWO nothing .cmains he would have
added force to his Bunsbyisnl and vigor to
his expression, and have 50 fortified his
platiudinous Cruel that the Nlmira folks
might have come TO the conclusion that he
really had said something. But he failed
70 brace up hi wisdom aud LEFT the solid
dose To ley like - Jump of lead on the intel
lectual stomach. while he added The soil
remains in It's place ready 10 DE TILED and
the farmer with rpilg health and brawny
arm depends alone upon the work OF his
hands and the aid OFF, kind Providence for
the reward If his labor. Thus orr farmers
are the most Independent of our citizens
she world Will rest in leace and security
now that it learns from Governor Cleveland
That thc soil remains in lis place though
men may recall the Startling earthquake
events of e few weeks ago, when it mani
Tested p disposition in New York to roll
over toward Elnalo. But seriously, does
Grove Clevl.an1 thiul, The farmers are to
De captured by tossing them ginger snaps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
Tho Railroad Tax Gases.

SAN Francisco. September 22d-D. N. Del
mas in the United States Circuit Court to-day,
Justice Field and Judge Sawyer on the bench,
moved that the railroad tax cases be placed on
the Circuit Court docket. He said that the At
torney- General has supremes=control OF these
cases. He (Delmas) appeared for the Controller.
What does the Attorney General say?' asked
Justice Field.
Attorney-General Marshall said that he had
no desire to try these cases.
Creed Raymond said that at the last term Of
the Court he was anxious to have the cases tried
and wanted them placed on the docket then.
In his opinion all the cases can be tired together
in this order: 1850, 1881, 1882 and 1888.
Justice Field desired to know whether it was
desired to try the cases while the identical
question is in the Supreme Court
Mr.. Delmas said that the question was not
identical. He desired one case brought under
the new law and new assessment to have the
question taken for final settlement to the Su-
preme Court.
Judge Sawyer said that his time was occupied.
Next week he must 80 to Oregon, and the follow
ing week to Nevada.
Mr. HAMMOND said that he supposed that
counsel could agree about leading faces, and that
there would be little difficulty about such facts:
He thought that all the cases could be disposed
of. He suggested to Mr.. Demas TO allow day
or two for consultation with the AttOmcy-Gen-
eral to see if the eases could not be submitted.
Mr. Delmas said that he would like to point
ont what might be done in trying at least one
case. The Legislature has tried to remedy the
law So far rs giving notice Is concerned. The
question will come up whether the law provides
the proper machinery for giving notice. If the
Court should decide that there was Il lack of
notice that would end the case. Uuder the new
| assessment railroad property IS assessed IN a
| lump-as a unit
! Judge Sawyer said that he would not proba-
! bly, take the cases up except by consent OF
| counsel
1t is probable that some presentation of facts
viii be made to the Court If q hearing should
be reached, Judge Sawyer said that the cases
would have to take their regular turn on the
docket.
victory for Higgins
SAN Francisco, September 22d.-The Pr0hi-
bitionists have determined to hold Municipal
Convention on October it'll
General g. c. Hutchinson, of Hutchinson L
! Mann, died to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
UTAH.


SALT LAKE, September 22d.-Scott Anderson.
a temperance orator of the Mormon Church, to-
day writes to John Taylor, the Mormon
leader asking to have his name stricken from
the church rolls He arraigns the Church for
teaching that Adam is God, for Sabbath-break-
punished or even unnOticed, lewd and lascivi-
Gus practices of some of the twelve apostles
Anderson is one Of the very few intelligent
Christian gentlemen who have in times past
been caught by MormOniSm Now after having
become familiar with all its inner nastiness and
heathenism, his pious soul reyolts. and he has
the courage to dcnounce it.
At Rock Creek Wyoming, last Wednesday
Mike S. Crow shot and killed John Robinson in
selfdefense. They were both cowboys, between
whom there was was feud, and Robinson had
early in the day shot at Grow and missed him.
At supper that night Crow got the drop on his
enemy and made him give up his gun. saddle
his horse and leave. Robinson then said he
would certainly return and kill Crow. where
upon the threatened COWBOY sent a bullet
through the deSperado's heart
CoWley and Wattcrson, the two men who
robbed the cars on the Denver and Rio Grande
at Green river last spring, were sentenced to-
day, in the Third District Court, TO five years
each in the Penitentiary.
Elder John Nicholson, of the Mormon Church
and associate editor of the Desert NetCs, opened
| the mud batteries Of the Mormon Church on the
in the presence of Il crowded audience. He
charged that the murder of the Mormon Elder,
in Tennessee, recently. was due to the lies sent
out from Utah about the Mormon people. The
alleged responsibility OF the murders, Elder
Nicholson said, was shared by Governor Murray
and the Christian clergy of Utah. His remarks
were applaUded vigorously by the audience.