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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
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bartender in tho Southeast saloon.
Lee says he was present when Har-
rlson entered the Bank saloon. He
heard no words pass between the
parties and only waited TO see two
shots hred. He pronounces 1t case
OF cold blooded murder, and probably
premeditsted. The remains OF Good
win wore taken to Denison to-day for
burial.
The public schools will opon III this
city on the 18th OF September.
a number OF new names were TODAY
added TO the roll for the organization
of the Board OF Trade.
The artesian we'll committee met at
the, Binkley house last night, but
nothing of Importance was accom-
plished. 1t is evident that the well
was q more expensive luxury than our
people are prepared to indulge In lust
now, and consequently Mr.. Douglass
Will return to New York without ac.
complishing that object, for which he
came to Texas.
The court OF county commissioners
met to-day and approved the rolls of
county Assessor Stewart, who finds
taxable property ia Grayson county
to tho value OF $l0,953,SSS, on
which taxes have been levied
TO the tune of $10l, $3.50, or
92l& cents on every 500. Besides
this the State and county poll tax
amounts &c SH,6l025. Totsi taxes,
$ll5,97272.
Joe Stewart was arrested late last
night by Constable Wright and
brought to this city, on q
charge of rape on tho person Of Mrs.
AshWorth, a respectable widow lady,
living few miles north OF this city.
AT the hearing before Justice HinkIe
this afternoon he waived exsmina.
ton and requested to be
allowed TO give bali. Notwith-
standing the eloquent arguments of
his cOunaei, Justice Hinkle would not
admit him 70 bail, claiming that by
watving examination he he6 forfeited
his right To bail, He was therefore
committed.
Judge Siles Hare, of this city, comes
out in the Sherman Weekly Courier
squarely for prohibition, and gives
about two columns OF solid arguments
as his reasons for doing so. Notwith-
standing the near approach of the
liquor, or no liquor, election, every
thing u very quiet here, although lots
OF work 10 going or ON the quiet. The
antics ore confident of success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

BRENNAN, Aug. 9s,-iSpeoial. Mrs,
Mary Loan, aged IS years and the wife
OF John Lonn, tho boss OF section
near hero on the Central railway, sue
ceoded this afternoon In shoot
ing herself in tho roof OF
the mouth, whilo sitting in a rocking
chair on the front gallery. Last spring
her house was robbed and she and her
young child were badly beaten by the
robbers, and eince then nor mint has
been moro or less dersnged.
Fine rain last might but too lato % do
cotton any good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

GAINESVILLE, Aug .2s.-[speciall-
+. Lazler, editor OF the Northwest
San, Clarendon, Donloy county, was
ested in this city last night on a
rye OF forgery. He arrived on the
n train Thursday, the object OF
visit being TO wed o young lady OF
lplace. Ho was considerably sur
when few hours later, the
OF this place laid official hands
I'm on n telegram from Fort
charFins him with forgery.
en- seen he st0utly main
cd his innocence and
all would be made clear at
preliminary trial. He was much
rossed and refused TO talk OF tho
nded marriage, out OF respect TO
feelings of others concerned. Au
or OF Fort Worth left with the
oner this evening. II IL stated
the Intended bride lett on the
ming train for Kansas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
STATE SPECIALS.
CkEY LYNCHED AT BLANCo.
% Garland Arrested at Jefferson
Wreck on the Texas ~ st. Louis.
y Robbery at DenisOn-Prshibi-
ton Matters-The Strike
at Galveston, Bic.
Austin

austin.
AUSTIN, Aug. 2s.-TSpecial. The
hge driver between Austin and
ahco City arrived here this morning
6o'clock and confirms the rumor
at L. Lackey, the monster of Blan-
q bloody tragedy, had been hanged.
b says night before last, at $3.50
block, 5S unmasked men came
ietly into Blanco City and de-
hnded the beys or Sheriff Jackson.
3 refused to give them up and in
ted that the law be allowed to take
course. They said that they had
hde up their minds on that subject;
at he was not fit to enter court and
at II he (the sheriff. did not surren-
I the keys thew would break down
o jail doors. The sheriff thereupon
we Thorn up, They then took
fckey from the Jail, tied his hands
I'd placed him in a wagon and, hid
ne the sheriff and his deputies to
me along with them, they carried
m about one mile from the igil and
Fung him TO the first available tree
ey found. When Lackey was asked
he had any thing to say he replied,
haye." In reply TO the question,
Why did you kill them?" he replied /:
they were fixing to mob me.n He
as then asked il he did not remember
at his brother had told him on the
orning OF the killing that he
lackey) had better leave The country
hd 20 as far away from it as he could,
8 replica Automatically.
sDo you remember tho date on which
pu accomplished your daughters
III know nothing about that" was
sclsey's reply.
seDiu n 0u gill every one whom Won
1t dis $50" ~ Eill?"
,No," lSpA 4Gckoy, bitterly; 81
q not tinisa. Six are still living
pom / wish to kill"
do you wish to pray?"
~ have been praying,n said the
retched man. Then turning to an
d man in the crowd no said: GYou
ay for me-"
The OLD man declined, saying: "Tbe
Bile does not teach me 20 nray for
Oh as you"
This ended the Jreliminaries. While
Q conVorsatiOn had proceeded
lckey was ordered 10 mount the
air and stand on it. The moose was
on adjusted and attached to q bough
post-oak tree. The driver, at the
ynal, moved forward, and the muir
ror was lett SUSPENDED. The drop
as sufficient and death was instanta-
Gus. he died without a struggle,
The collectors of HOPPING, Wilson
d Uvalde counties settled to-day.
Bowie county shows q decrease in
}uesof 100000; Hapata, $4,000; Palo
VITO, 5000.
Bids were received to-day to lease
sections of land. about equally di-
ded between Fisher and Hemphill
pnties. A number of bids to pur.
tso were also received.
rrrant county il Sill behind in
yment of interest on hor school
nav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

HENRIETTA, Aug. 2s.-[Speclel.l-
The saloon of w. A. Dawson & Co.
was closed to-day under an execution
In favor OF Strauss & Levy, of Dallas.
Captain Lee Hall is hero with his
clerks on his way 20 Anardaka, Indian
Territory, TO take charge of tho Indian
agency, 10 which no was lately np-
pointed. Ho will take charge Monday
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
EnrneY.

'nNEy, Aug, 9S.-lSpecisl,l Esquire
| received telegram this after
4 from Jefferson, sent by Sheriff
Jams, OF Rockwall county, stating
Burt Garland, tho murderer OF
Henderson,, the particulars Of
h were reported IN THE HERALD,
captured. He alpo asked for a
", that he may DO brought IN.
excitement Ia this neighborhUod
fever heat. Mob Violence "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

Eli PAso, Aug. 2s.-lSpooiall. -Yol-
low ievor is fast spreading through
Mazatlsn, Mexico, and great fear Is
manifeated that tho dreadful disease
VIII become general all through that
portion OF the country. The health
uhicer NJ this point IA making strict
examinations OF all persona who pass
through from Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29


Waco, Aug. %. -[Special.l Tho
,st-bound passenger train on the
xas g 81. Louis Narrow Gauge rail.
Nv was wrecked at o'clock this
prning two miles east of McGregor.
engino, tender, mail, baggage and
passenger coaches were thrown
nm the track. Mrs. Il. d. Hale, OF
|tuH county, ~ years old, mas serious
|ternal Injuries, also her left side
dly injured. Conductor Gordon had
: leg broken. Several passengers
ire badly bruised, but no one fatally
lured, unless Mrs. Hale's injuries
Ill prove fetal. The wreck was
lsed by yearling on the track,
ID. X hlnson, late Is clerk in the
%regor p0stoflioe, had an examiu.
trial before United States Com
ssioner Finks to-day. He Is charged
tn approprlating to his own uso
GAG, money order fuudp. Robinson
MA little stationery store the post
Ice and was partner Of Assistant
stmnster Hamilton, of McGregOr,
10 Is now in jail here, charged with
lbezzling government funds. Tho
ldenco being insufficient, the COM
ssioner discharged Robinson.
last night Ned Hayes shot Ben
cherd through tho thigh. HAYES
ne TO town this morning and SUR
ldered. Both parties aro colored
d 1.-Two IL miles south OF the city,
chords wound IL not necessarily
al.
ienator Coke viii speak at tho anti.
,hibition barbecue here tomorrow
m. l.. l.. Folter will mako loo
ion speech here tomorrow night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

JEFFERSON, Aug. 2s.-ISpocial.l- ION
tho arrival of tho East Line train
Sheriff Taylor arrested Bert Gartau
on . charge of murder and confined
him In the county Jail. The shoriff of
Hunt county telegraph d: "Hold him;
Will DO there ON first trAin.n
Hon. John Peacock, an attorney, OF
Fort Worth, Is In tho city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Van AIstync.

VAN ALsTYNE, Aug. 2S.-Lspeclall
Pat o'Herrin, a farmer, was cut by
George Hartwell, also farmer, In
Hampton a Sledge's saloon this even.
ing, and Il bleeding TO death, A
drunken row was at the bottom of n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

assault on Tom Clark, and fined
him S25.
G. q. Lilies contributed $25 as his
share for exhibited gaming table.
This evening the court had three
negro wenches before the bar, charged
with disturbing African religious
worship. The jury decided that this
was sn impossibility, and told them to
so their way and sin some more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Sherman.

nMAN, Aug. 2s.-[Spoolsl. IA
itness steps to tho front in the
loodwin shooting case of yes
In the person Of Lee Frost, an
'er in this city, and at prasent a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Round took

ROUND Rock, Aug. 2s.-lspociAl.l-
Tho Georgetown aud Auetln basa ball
clubs played mutch gMno NJ Austin
to-day Tha latter wero tho viciors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

DENisoN, Aug. 2s.-tspoolal. Tho
house OF Dep Smith, proprietor OF the
boulevard park, was robbed lat night
III 'ov0 worth of jawolry. No clue to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Man AIiIIiners.

Worth has a large establishment in
The Rue de la Paix, where 400 young
women stitch. stitch, stitch, not at all
npOVerty, hunger, and rags. His EN-.
p0yoes number 1 200 in all, and during
NE Commune, when nobody ordered
dresses or anything else, Worth pro-
udsd for seventy of his workwomen,
a'ugh he too, suffered for want of de-
Tlt food. Worth is English, born
SS.OuE sixty years ago in Lincolnshire.
DsIns were his only capital. That the
nan is genius is as evident as the
J,IS;El.phcation table. He inherited his
s sraiIy from his mother, who possessed
1IceIent taste.
i,i iOu must not judge Worth by all the
n Uses made by him, as / used to do.
E,. d woman insists upon having a
oISi$yI 1urbeiowed costume, Worth is
is,seu TO make it, however disguised
~ nay be. MY life is anything but
lS rw roses, " he said one day. "What
t% ua,e 10 endure from some women is
nsp piy Incredible, when it is to be re-
1 aiiase3fe that they call themselves
M A person sailed in one day
yo S s i've. an order. saying, 4 don't like
NJ n" StaSSte, Mr.. Worth: l want so and
That MA madame. replied, you can have
b,5 Id" you want, but I'm quite sure if l
rsto! !uur taste l shouldn't have any
asn ''uS rs She didn't mind the sar-
d w. She Northumberland it. What
ii. ' on come to me for if thew don't
or style? That's what thew nav
ies,s,M WY don't they make their own
IG otSou they know so much about it?
uusin TF lady said: You make INV
hem M presses, and 1 don't approve Of
aaian NJ Worth Neither do /.
lies co.,. answered. IF your cousin
lou by aVas mixed up, l can't help it. If
T0uf co S'G more cultivated eye than
n' congratulate you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Littell's Living Age.

The numbers of The Livi'ag Age for
March 18th and April 4th, contain The
Poetry of Tennyson. and George Eliot
Contemporary; Hadrian's Address TO his
Soul, National Rerie,c; The Life of Geo.
Eliot, F'ortnightly; Finland; a Rising
Nationality. by Prince Kropotkin.
Nineteenth Century ;Clementina Sobieska,
Temple Bar; The Trade of Ancient
Egypt, Science Monthly; Nursing as a
Fine Art, Lancet; Prisoners of War IN
England, Spinning-Wheels in New
England, and the seventh Centenary of
the Temple Church, Saturday Reviesc;
Academic Belles-Lettres, Some Turkish
Proverbs, and the Dean of Wells on the
Future Life, Spectator; with instalments
of "a House Divided against Itself. -
"Plain Frances Mowbray," Mrs. Dy-
mond' and the conclusion of "a Nil
lionaire's Cousin. I"
Littell & Co., Boston, are the publish
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
,cHION AND GOSSIP,
gevwood-Guthrie Wed
InS ding at COrinne.
.,-,1. WEEK IN socIALcIRcIEs.
Lowe Wedding News
The .l~.es and Matters of Femi-
nine Interest
4evwood-Guthrie.

DAY evening last the elegant
M - Mr.. ]. W. Guthrie, of Corinne'
no a = scene of festivity, eclipsing any
va af4he kind ever before beheldiln
tnl4S sitg. the occasion being the mar
thal - 81 his daughter, Miss Lizzie, to
ia r. Haywood, the young and
NJ III < Euown lawyer, of Ogden The
T 1a.lmony was performed by Rev. Faith
''' seaplan, of this city, at 9p. M The
'el.;5ssmaid was Miss Francis Phillips,
0l hg. MI. H. Krigbaum, of Corinne.
w. a,ioted rs groomsman. Only about
ethGLa u qf relatives and friends OF the
ply iy-o Gin parties were present, yet
conll arresTon dent describes it as one Gf
our G C1l-e brilliant and pleasant affairs
s .IS ever attended. C,.1oi,o
SUE The bride is well known IN Salt LAKE
ll 5eesntifuI and accomplished young
asa; as . md and q large number of friends
lad!' al I'll wish Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
mere @a[7S' cd all the happiness that can
he s3?bIv befan to the lot of mortals.
Pq Sbey are noW in Ogden. which they
III nm make their future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
How It Was Fitted.

When GhOrmley, the man dress
maker of New York, began his career,
he had for customer one day fastidi-
GUS elderly lady. who was very much
afraid at first that the man dressmaker
would fit her dress himself. She never
vent into the room after she gave him
the order. The lady was rotund and
wanted classic lines, and she was willing
!Opay for them. When the dress went
hOmeit was glove fitting, a perfect sue
cess She flew in rapture to the man
dresSmaker. you dear, good man,"
she exclaimed enthusiastically. "how
didyOu give me such a perfect fit with
ont trying the dress on?"
"Oh, that was easy enough" said the
lfdst nOnchalantly: 81 Just took it
down cellar and fitted it on barrel 1
Keep for that purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

striking costumes end evidences of the
breaking of the commandment against
coveto1sness which abount on every
hand If it were notfor.shis feeling,
woman's dress Weald not be the expen-
sive luxury it is'to-day to husbands and
fathers Remove this desire to out-
shine ether woman and you would take
the pin out of the whole occupation of
dress. There weuld belleft, however,
the natural desire of any unspoiled
woman to adorn her person with prstty
things 1t may BE seen in the little girl
who ismot yet able to talk, bat who is as
much'e woman III her instinct for color
and softness of fabric asShe will ever
be. Hhe boy cares nothing for such
things any more than he does for doll
or cradle. But the girlhas the deft-
ness OF hand and the keeHness of in
stinct for form and color which are he's
by birthright. and which, if found i'm
the young man,.ar the result of long
and caRfeul cultivation. %, e b..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Fashion,s Freaks.

Ribbons are mich wider than any
used of late.
The topaz is again received blythe
fashionable world
Spring xelvets, asHhey are called, are
seen in all the dull shades.
A snake of rough gold, coiled about a
long pin, Is worn for an ornament for
the hair.
The Russian jacket is a novelty for
new suits. A short square jacket over
ia plated S1rah vest reaching only to
the waistin front, and long position
back.
Bonnets made up of etamine, or
,gauze, will have soft crowns of the thin
fabric. with velvet brims, and these
bonnets, it is said, Will be nuch larger
than than these of straw.
Cloth of light weight make up The
bulk of the importatians for early
spring dresses for the street. This is
the result of the success of tailor
dresses, and shows that their popularity
VIII continue.
The faxGrite bridal coiffune has loose
pufts of hair on the crown of the head,
with wayy rings over the brows and
short eurls at the nape of the aeck The
orange blossoms form wreath across
the puffs.
White Roman pearl beads, forming a
solid covering for the crown, make a
very elegant foundation for an evening
hat Black velvet for face trimming
and large Alsation bow of white velvet
complete charming bit of headgear.
A pretty collarette for the neck is
straight band of velvet with the ends
crossed at the front and finished with a
wide frill of lace. A ruching of lace is
inserted round the neck and fancy
clasp holds the crossed ends in place at |
The front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

The above Is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
5 lit Lake City Utah. December Sd. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Gossip.

lp,RTY will be rendered to Professor
sheldon, by the Harmony Club in few
days.
AVERY pleasant social party was held
at the residence of Mr.. E. l.. L. Harri-
son on Friday evening.
AGRASp ball was given IN the Music
Hall last evening; it drew attendance
ION as far out as the Tenth Ward.
Iys1gAp OF the old-fashioned ''R. S. v.
PHOp social invitations, the reading is,
AN early answer is requested" This
is business, and means it, too; at least
the fashionable stationer says SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
syrup of Figs

Natures own true Laxative. Pleasant
to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach,
harmless in its nature, painless in its
action. Cures habitual Constipation.
Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred
ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fevers, etc. Strengthens the organs
in which it acts. Better than bitter, nau-
seous Liver medicines, pills, salts and
draughts. Sample bottles free, and
large bottles for sale by all druggists.
Z.C.M.I. Drug Store, Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Why Women Dress,

r,s, !. On theSan Francisco Chronicle
S,.,,.sS as his opinion that if women
psDd y solely to please men they would
linen precious little money on their
iaes no1. LOT $50 would go as far as $3.50
he cbi", , NJ the truth is that one of
sopsn el Incentives to dress among
tebrs,.ss the desire to create envy in
lassion :, .. her fellow-woman. This
sithOut ;; ,afies with women, but few are
the hor,o.! 1t is as natural to the sex
aorasd ro.s sOf of rats or the dread of
4. joy IN I lie It furnishes the sweet
4. lngenuitye . and gives the widest field
H. 5uling Sa and Originality. That is
any pon eSs parade. ANY observer
VI glancee,s' ern no will readily see in
Which are bestowed on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
LITERATURE.
Frank Leslie,s Sunday Magazine

Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
For May opens with vigorous article
by Emily Pierce on The Church in
Mexico" in which the history and pre-
sent position of the Roman Catholic
Church in that country is graphically
described. This article ought to attract
wide attention. 1t is profusely illus
trated. The wanderings of the child
rem of Israel. in the Wilderness for forty
years form the subject OF the fifth
article on Bible History. This article
has nine Illustrations "Flowers at
Funerals" by the Rev. Edward A.
Rand, is short but interesting discus
sion of the subject, and Tagged and
Fresh, by Leigh Noryal. well please by
its tender sentiment. 1.-The Continental
Sunday" by Vim. Rossiter, reprinted
from the Nineteenth Century, offers food
for much thought. Some may consider
it a model, others warning. DR.. Tai
IMAGES sermon is entitled Your Pedi-
gree" and in his Editorial Comments
he discusses Dressing for Church., ;"
'tThe Spring and Cleanliness" The
three serial stories are continued. The
Sacred Musicians treat of Madame de
Grandyal and Professor f. L. Ritter, of
Vassar College. and there is an able
article, with portrait, on Frederick
Chopin. Many of the illustrations are
particularly appropriate to the spring
season, which. though long delayed, will
surely come. The miscellany, is, as
usual, abundant and interesting.
Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie. So, IS
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
fashionable weddiGg.

The event which is stirring society to
=. foundations this week, is the we'd
III #ne Of Miss Louie Lowe, daughter OF
Tsmes Lowe, Esq, and Lieut.. TNrner OF
49, POST The groom is a West Pointer,
~. .nd has been at Fort Douglas about
.Lrao Yea Years. The wedding occurs ut st.
W NE Cathedral at 8 o'clock Wednes-
3 %1ie evening; the reception follows 2ts9,
a at{be residence of the brides father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

THE BLACK DEATH: An Account of the Great
Pestilence of the Fourteenth Century. By
J. f. C. Hecker. Price, post-free, l5 cents.
J. Fitzgerald, Publisher, 20 Lafayette
Place, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Auction Sale.

Bamberger & Co., just south of the
Postoffice, are selling their entire stock
of Gents Furnishing Goods. The goods
must go at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Utah Central RAN.
way Company, will be held at the Office OF
the Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake City,U
T., on Monday. May 4th. 1885, at O'Clock
pm, for the election OF Directors for the en-
suing year.
GEORGE SWAN, Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 18th. 1885. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

Hecker's Memoir is the standard
authority on the history of the Black
Death, doubtless the most destructive
pestilence that has ever scourged the
human race. It's victims are reckoned
to have exceeded fifty millions of peo-
pie. In China 100000 are said to
have. died, and in the rest of the east
nearly "A 100000. In Europe, London
alone lost over 100, 900 souls, or consider
ably more than one-half of its popula-
ton; the proportionate loss of Italy was
the same, about one-half; and Germany
is calculated to have lost one million
and quarter. On moderate calcula.
ton, it may be assumed that the victims
of the Black Death in Europe number
ed 25, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
THE MAILS.

Arrivals and Departures-SaIt Lake
City Postofiee.