davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. May 9.-Cstue-Receipts 80 head;
shipments, 60 head, No supply and nothing
done.
Hogs-Receipts ]. 800 head shipments 4 700 head.
scarce, sctive and firm Workers. 81 35Ss 40, pack
ers. 50 90@4 20: butchers. 81 S59a 45.
sheep = Receipts, leo head: shipments LOO
head. Supply too small to make q market.
kAST LIBERTY. Pa. May 9-Cattle-The cat
tie market was dull but unchanged: all the con-
signments to-day were for through points, Re-
ceipts, 1,50l head; shipments. none.
Hogs-Were active and firm; Philadelphias.
6c@4 40; Workers. "a 1904 50; receipts, 1900
head; shipments, $500 head.
sheep-Were slow but UNCHANGED; receipts, l. 400
head; shipments, 3.400 head.
CHICAGO. May 9.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Cattle-Receipts, 2.40o head: shipmenu. 1.soO
head. Trading brisk and values stronger; ship
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
the expenfe OF the loser and when the play
ing was over Webster was hardly sober.
Clay lost every game.

The great disphcretic aud anodyne for
colcs levers and inf a m ma tory attacks n !Dr
Pierce's Compound Extract OF Smsrt.weed;
a'so cures collie, crsmos, cholera moroBs,
disrrhea and d senteTy, or bloody hux-
Only fifty cents
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

CHICAGO. Nay 9. -Whisky-Firm at 81 IS.
CINCINNATI May Whisky Steady at 81 Is.
ST. LOUIS. May 9.-Whisky-Steacy at 81 IA.
NEW ORLEANS, May -Whssy-Unchanged al
05M1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

FIrs: All Fits stopped free By d.. K!ine's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fts after rst days use. Mar
velous Treatise d. trial bottle free 20 Ft
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline 93l Arch ST.. fhila., Pa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
WE CAN NOT SPARE HIM YET.
A w estern Eulogy of Grant on His --latest
Birthday

a w estern Eulogy OF Grant on His Latest
Birthday.
Hon. George r Peck delivered the follow
ing short address at the Grant exercises at
Topeka, Kas.. upon the occasion of the 'Old
Commanders" sixty-third birthday last
Monday:
FELLOW CITIzENs-The greatest of classic
poets sang OF Ulysses:
$50 wise IN COUNSEL and so brave IN war;
We, too, live in classic times, in years
made glorious by that other Ulysses whose
name is upon every lip TO day-the heroic
conqueror of Appomattox. The apple trees
are Just beginning to blossom again as they
did on that April morning when the guns
were stacked and the weary soldier breathed
the first sweet breath of peace. 1t is but
natural that we should love our old CON-
marder. Carlyle is right when he says
the worlds history is the history
of its great leaders. Call it hero
worship, or what you will, human
nature always chooses for its idols the Eien
with iron in their blood. In the great march
OF time, 1t is ordered that some shall follow
and some shall lead by divine appointment.
You can not tell why it happened to be Oil
yer Cromwell who r0se to be the head OF
highlands Puritan Common wealth. You
can not explain what chain of circumstances
placed Washington in the leadership of our
Revolution. They say bsyonets think. The
steel that flashed along our line OF battle de.
manded a leader, and fould him in u. s.
Grant. And what leader he was
Patient Of toll, serene amid alarms
Infiexibie in faith, invncible III arms
The Nation laid its burden upon him, and
he tainted not. His was the genius OF COM
mon sense, the courage that is ready at 4
o'clock in the morning. He has been com.
pared to Napoleon, but Napoleon was erast
only in prosperity; when disaster overlook
him he was but player on the stage. He
bss been compared to Wellington, bat We'll
hDgton wes a scion of nobility, and bis
troops fought, KS Napier says, ''in the cool
shade of the sristocracy." Grant was from
the people; simple and rugged faithful
friend. a generous foe, who learned the
knightIy virtues in the plain school Of Amer.
lean manhood.
The old man is sick ard tired to-day, but
his thorghts. l am sure, go back to the old
days. Again he marches through the Wilder
ness; again the Nations hand is clasped in
his: again the Nations heart is praying for
bis oeliverance. And it will come. The
street woncer, gay with flags and colors, and
the music filling all the air. surely they
foreiell that our old commandment usual-
will win the fight. We can not spare MIN
yet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Know thyself, by reading the "Science Of
Life," the best medical work ever published,
for young and middie.sged men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
The Delphi Times says:

The hurting Of an esg in the direction OF His
Royal Hiehness in Cork was plainly al attempt
by the Irish TO throw OF the yolk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Flour. Grain and Hav
Iiour-Pstent - 2o955o; extra fancy. ~ 80
500; fancy. 81 1904 60: choice. 81 2s9i 50: family,
% 9c04 10; treble extra, 80 25ss ss: double exs,
20 u.uso Is; extra. 81 1884 90; suparnne. 81 q
co; fine, 80 35g2 40.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11


market strong; all sold readily.
Choice shipping grades. 40a5 *
Medium ID GOOD shipping grsde5......... 90015 10
Common To fair shipping grades 50e4 20
S.0cksra aud 00eas 70
Choice cuwa auc haisers.s.. 40a5 on
Medium to good cowx snc heiters....... 7o0S4 is
Common to fair cows ana heiierR....... SOFAS 40
2eks, common 10 grod.........-....... 0136 25
nn1ss com1oon 20 g0od.... 2)sa3 20
Mixers, common TO good. 00950 90
aoes-Receiru $500 hssd; shipments. $500
head. Quality fsir; market active aud higher.
Sales OF few select Philadelphias at 81 So Trade
ruled firm 10 close. Bulk sales at following quo
tations:
common 10 ialr a 40
4 III "a 81
Ac1Ny 3 5oJ3 %
sHKRP - Receipts, ESQ head: shipments, 45O
head. Good clipped selling at fair prices while
wooled.are slow sale; few OF this class shipped
through In first hands.
3ood TO choice clipped grades. .--.--s3 5oal 90
Fair to medium clipped grades. Oo7S 40
u1rUn1 clipped grades. 2jas2 70
Spring lambs. SO to so lbs. 500 50
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Cotton.

MEMPHIS, May a.-cot.on-Q middline,
lO1kc. Receipts. 7s bales; shipments S42 bales;
stock, p, 2o5 bales; sales. $50 bales.
ST. LOUIS, May Cot,on-Quiei: middling.
lO3sc sales, 9e0 bales receipts, $50 bales; ship
ments, 600 bales; stock, 10000 bales.
GALVESTON. May 9.-Cotton- Quiet and uu-
changed; net and gross receipts, Go bales exports
coastwise, 200 bales sales. 50 bales; stock, 9il7
bales
NEW ORLEANS, May 9 - Cotton - Quiet and
unchanged. Net and gross receipts, y20 pale>:
exports TO Great Britain. > 755 bales 'ales
coastwlse, 2COl bales; sales so bales stock. l09
s73 bales.
NEW YORK May o. Cotton-wcaker: prices
unchanged; futures closed quiet and steady: May,
lc.60@l0 67c: June. l0.77@l0 use: July. 1852 Au-
gust, 10 SS@l0S soc: September l0.65@l0 66c; Oct)-
Der, ~ 30@s2c; November, 10 l6@l0lSc; Deem
Der, 10 o6Ml0 Csc; January, 10 24@l026.
NEW YORK. May 9.-COtton Futures deliveries
were freely offered to-day, snd $4,000 bales sold st
gradually falling prices At the lowest point the
decline amounted 10 lO0@7-l0oc. The market
closed with slight reaction, quiet but steady and
6-1C0G9-l 00c lower than yesterday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
LIVE STOCK.

EadinDnpolis Live STOCK Market.
UNION sroCK-YAsDs. Mays.
oArrLz-Recefpts, 80 head; shipments, $50
TAT
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

fsc; June sls&c bid; Jnfy. SIZE hid. Oats -Iuac
tive: no quotations. Receipts-whcat. 1900 bu :
corn, 1900 bu. oau. 400 bp. Shipmenn-Nhcat
II. COO bu. corn. 2IU5 bu.
BALTIMoRH. May 9-wheat-western. higher;
winter REQ, spot 81 ov5l@i Of; June. 81 ol%ai 02l
July 3. o4tfeyf o454; August 81 Oval co.. Cora
western, hrmer ana dun; mixed. spot, $500
Ht4c; June 5bH@bGlc: July, 6Cc bid; steamer,
ta@54c. Oats-eteady and quiet: Western white.
4ies>tc. Provisions Easy and quiet Other nrti-
ces unchanged. Recapts- Flour. a.0l9 bbls |;
wheat 5000 hu: corn. "a, 600 CO. oats 600 bu.
rye. 500 bu. 6hipmenis-wheat, 500 bu.: corn.
10000 bu.
LOUISVILLE, May 9.--Cotton-Firm. but quiet:
middiing. l05 sailc Wheai-Eo. loanbe ~ 20;
No. red 81 0i. Corn-No mixed. So -: No.
white b6@5Glc. Oats No. 2 mixed, 409i0,Sc.
provisions-sttady. Becnn-clear rib sides. So 30;
clear sides. g.; shoulder, g.. Buikmeats- Clear
RIO aides Sc: clear sides. 50 IS: shoulders, 81 30.
Mes Pork-si2 IS uams- sugar cured. si09i0 80.
Lard-Choice leaf, IS -.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav Q -Plour-Srong and un-
changed. Cornmeal- In fair demand aud higher,
with light supply, at e. %. Sugar aud hoasses -
Steady and unchanged. Rice-Quiet and un-
changed. Bran-Dull and easier. supply good at
sec. Others unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, hay 9-wheai--Higher: cash.
sSZ@eS5sc; June, s5l4c: July. SIC Ccrn-Higher;
cash. 4sss@425zc; june. 42t4c; July, 49,. Oats
Nominal, acc bid, SIC assec.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

all higher. and the closes met firm feeling and
active demand all round. Local futures dull
Receipts osy fair. New York al noon close was
&c higher, Baltimore nc stronger, and Chicago
Lst advanced ls4c from yesterdays quotations
Corn-Like wheat Is active and in good demand.
All quotations ale firm and higher. Receipts are
small and futures dun. New York is &c higher.
and Baltimore and Chicago steady.
oats-very firm, and under light receipts are IN
active demand a. fun quotations.
The following table SHOWS tho receipts Of grain
ct this point for the past twenty.iour hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
The ComptroIIcr's decision.

WASHINGTON, September S.-First
Comptroller Durham to-day gave a
hearing to Judge Wilson and other
lawyers interested in the cases pending
before the court of commissioners of
Alabama claims, who asked a reconsid-
Grafton of his action disalloTing the ex-
pense of the court. They commended
that the enforcement OF the ruling seri-
ously embarrasses the business of the
court, prevents the settlement OF a
large number of important cases. They
also contended that there could be no
lllegality in the employment of the
present legal and clerical assistants, in
asmuch as the accounts of the court
for such expenses had been approved by
a former comptroller and sanctioned by
Congress, which extended the time OF
court with fall knowledge OF its com
position and manner of doing business.
The Comptroller reserved his decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
The Carolines.

NADRlD, September 9.-It is rumored
that government has received informa-
sOn from the man-of-war RslGsco. show
ing that the report that Pelew Islands
asd been occupied by Germany is not
true. Military men here insist that
'Helr comrades at zap acted under
orders from Madrid and Manila in
grder to avoid 8 conflict with Germans.
~ me conflict against the press is active.
lhirty-iour papers of Madrid have been
Pp99secuted; Caricature journals are
getng seized by wholesale. The censor
saip sIso prevents true accounts being
.eceiyeo, OF expressions of popular
g.ath against Germans at Saragossa,
a'eaEia, Barcelona, Granada and
jiweAIy other places. King Alfonso
1--we through the streets of Madrid
yesVeer1sy without an escort. He was
s'Seveo respectfully by the people.
pHsLIs, September 9.-Much uneasi-
gsss Is ielt here owing to the possibility
saat other German Vessels in the Paei.
,D. u"oeI orders to annex the Carolines
men-of-war. VIA ''''--'--
za aADAlp, September 9.-Count Salmo
; ;-nGsIHUwIue, Germsn ambassador, has
ESsI az senior Canovas del Castillo
, Solss tne s, retreat of the Spanish govern
, .-',n olnelals at zap before the German
2 I S would not affect the question
: 5t SPAN n actually occupied the islands
inst, atSt. Not a single German has been ut,
t6S 49, Sa ~ spaniards in this city since
s sae G2eglnning Of the excitement over
the S ot.asa occupation Of zap. During
S Soe hottest part OF the excitement on
S SSoaa1l last crowd of Frenchmen
S.Ssss =! lhsnlted several Germans in q
S Ss,e ea1smRe'lIng the waters and a mum
g tSs,o 81 spaniards present to protect
i i;ev%n ron serious bodily harm. The
Sn S,ulsns eulogire the conduct of the
BERLIN, September 9.-Emperor VIII.
j jsH, mas received long and pressing
the ,1 G.. .rGm King Alfonso, respecting
o of0 y Ssarolines question and the situation
~ ~ SIairs in Spain. growing out of it.
, +ae "DETAILS Of the letter have not been
;Oapned yet, but the contents greatly
l1 dressed Emperor William, Empress
WiI ;asaea and Crown Prince Frederick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10

1900, Stinehart 1000, Bing & Son
$1,000, George Bailey $1,000, d. Shan
nons1 900, C. o. Stevens 81, 900, A. Del
witt 81 500, Thomas Craig 81 900, G. G.
Lawhead 5000, P. g. Collins $500.
These losses are upon buildings alone,
and are far from complete. Among
the incidents of the disaster was the
blowing of the house of w. T. ThOrp
entirely to pieces and out of sight. The
three occupants were dropped across
the street, with only Mrs. Thorp Sc
Yerely injured. The others had but
slight bruises. The house cannot be
found.
.CINcINNArI, September "a Wash
ington Court House special to the Com
nlerciaL Gazette says that Herbert Tag
CART, telephone operator, died at 3
O'Clock tonight, and that many of the
injured will die within week. Cover
nor Hoadlev was present to-day and
subscribed 500 for relief. Hereturned
to Columbus, saying that he would is
sue an appeal tonight 20 the people OF
Ohio for aid for the sufferers, Ex-
Senator John Little estimated that the
loss from the storm in Washington ond
vicinity will not fail short of 81 GOO QUO.
II is estimated that % $50 visitors were
present in Washington to-day. Other
specials to the Commercial Gazette report
damages as follows: At Lancaster. o.,
the Huron building at the Reform farm
was unroofed.
a dispatch from Circleville says that
the city escaped, but that the school
house and barn in the country
south were demolished.
Lebanon, Ohio, reports few houses
unroofed inthat county.
Dublin, Ind, reports severe damage
in that country, no lesslthan twelve
houses being demolished. without loss Of
life -. \ p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Tickings of Happenings
Abroad on Wednesday.
THE WYOMING LABOR TROUBLE
The Greg IA & California Cholera
Observation-Disclosures and Murderer
Lightning Flashes.
rhe OREGON 8 CaIifornIa.

NEW YoRK, September Sat the
Office O: the Central Pacific it is learned
that work is about 10 be resumed on the
Oregon & California line connecting San
Francisco with Portland, The work
was stopped some time ago pending the
action by Congress in regard to the
land grant claimed by the company.
About 40 miles remain yet to be con
structed to complete the line, but the
work includes heavy tunBeling. and it
will require some time to finish this
portion. 1t is understo TODD that r. B.
Crocker is nov purchasing supplies
preliminary to beginning work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
LIGHTNING FLASHES i.

Forty new cases OF smallpox at Mon
treal, Wednesday.
Congo cannibsis are roasting and de-
vouring whites.
Three cholera deaths in Toulon on
Wednesday; eight in Marseilles.
Rain extinguished the Washington
Territory 6res on Wednesday.
The City Of Sydney brodght f1OO.C0o
from Australia on American account.
David II. Naylor. of Boston, has been
arrested for embezzling 5000. He con-
fessed.
The Prohibitionists of New York met
| Wednesday and nominated IL. Clay
Bascom, of Troy, for governor.
The schooner GuardiGa AngeI cap
sized and all but one of her crew were
drowned, off Cape Ballard, on Wednes-
day.
The Acting Postmaster-General has
reques ted the postal authorities of Can
ada to thoroughly fumigate all mails for
the United States.
Special delivery messengers books are
now being sent out by the Postofice
Department, SO that the system may be
begun October LIST.
The full court OF Manitoba have dis
| allowed the appeal of Riel and con-
| frmed the death sentence passed by the
Northwest Territory court.
| Indian agents appointed: Thomas
N. Jones, Of Virginia at the Shoshone
agency; J. 6. Ward, Of California, al
the Mission Agency inCalifornia.
The General Land Office has issued q
circular modifying former one, pre-
scribing the rights OF railroad com
panies in cutting timber on public
lands.
! Mrs. Mary Mulligan has been ap
pointed pension agent at Chicago, vice
Miss Ada @. Sweet, resigned; Joseph D.
Bethune, register of the land Office al
Los Angeles.
The tone of Hendricks speech on
Tuesday surprised the Londoners, and
it is urged by British politicians that
owing to his position, he ought to hays
been neutral on the Parnen issue.
The National Convention Of Goa
miners met wednesday,, at Indian
apolis. A preliminary organization wal
effected IN the morning, and at thu
afternoon session reports Of delee
were read. They indicated deplorabl'
condition Of miners IN West Virginia
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa
the prices for work being lower thai
lever before known. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
The wyoming Labor Troubles.

WAsHrNeTos, September 9.-In the
recent instructions sent by the Pres
ident to General Sehofeld to be for
warded to General Howard. command
ing the departmental of the Platte, for his
guidance in settling the labor troubles
in Wyoming, he directed him to send a
sufficient force 10 protect life and prop
erty, when violence existed or was
threatened, and to aid the civil author
tiles in preserving peace and arresting
those committing offenses against the
law, and to protect especially the Chi
nese laborers frOmill-treatmsn from the
hands OF other persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
TIE CYCLONE.
..,,,ie Account Of the Ruin
'iF'B Wrought in Ohio.
CERTIFYING EXPERIENCE
,,,srOrnado, Crashing Build
rhsIsrr'Dl,S, ss Of Lightning. Rolling
~, ,trnder and Fiti'ess Rain
-, Pacific Earnings.

EnmtTttA = -
,o,os. september 9.-5econd
dA.n aaIler Maynard has made re
o1p"S he Seer .ary Of the Treasury on
?''' . .,i,stion Of C. P. Huntington, OF
a. central Pacific railroad to have the
70 .s.tion essqed by the company
-ogsrnment service over the now
q I ~ portions Gifts lines, paid over
'-' 80 company. He says prior to
p ~ 9th, 1883, government had re-
~. .5 al compensation due the com;
3neq ~ tovSrnment transportation and
gsas az az required bV the provisions
aPpleGT !. 81 act of 1878, one-half to
4 ihs ti;nnn1bhment of the interest on
az n oo subsidy bonds, ana one
III Scredited to the sinking Mnd, Pur-
isll G sio tbsdecisisn of First Comptroller
Elsn. oNc ,.' Secretary Folger, on that
1S'eI nsde an order that thereafter
1s' ,5s1 norton OF the earnings OF
9lly many s-I ip the government service.
Wy N.Y.. ~ aarrIied upon the bonded portion
a iaSa;- yoads should be retained by the
Z, nets Of the Treasury under the
9I,,rrr act, and that the remainder,
,,5;nb constitutes the larger part, should
y sa'J nsid over to the company. This
y IS,s was followed until January
"a. y5Gs' fsSt when the Secretary made
.-.Ii order suspending the operation
= nc order of June 9th, 1884, until
1on or should have an opportunity to
,,risIafeupon the subject, and directing
.s9sogpting officers not to make any DIS
rositlou Vi the amounts found due the
,cmnany for transportation over the
oo1.subsidized portion of their lines:
'1onpress omitted to take any action, and
,nes5Ebile about $500 900 OF earnings
nd accrued, which remained undiS-
,oSed Of under the latter order OF the
Secretary. The Second Comptroller
recommended that both orders be re-
goked. and that the practice which pre-
ysilcd before the adoption of these or
fers be revised and continued, and that
he amount above stated which had ac-
.rued and remained in suspension after
he latter order had been issued be
overed into the Treasury. and applied
s required BY the Thurman act. He is
{ the opinion that section two of this
ct relates to all earnings of the COM
any in government service, and re-
uireS the whole amount of eompensa
ION due, therefore. to be withheld By
he Secretary of the Treasury and one
laf spilled to the payment of accrued
interest on'government aid bonds, and
be other half placed on the credit OF
he sinking fund. The Comptroller
iys the company will sustain no loss
! consequence of this disposition OF
be money. The whole amount will
G applied either presently or ulti-
lately TO the payment of their indebt-
inesS to the United States, while the
;esier security will be insured 70 gov
tnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
Smallpox.

RIoHFoRD, vt, September 9.-small-
pox has reached sutton, Que, and it is
feared will reach Richford. A victim
of the disease at SUIT IN is railroad
man employed by the Southeastern
Company, and officials of that road
have notified its employees that they
must either be vaccinsted or leave.
Sleeping cars between Boston and Mon
treal are nov detained here on their
way from Boston, and not allowed to
enter Canada On the arrival of the
night train from Montreal the car is at
tached to the train and run to Boston
as usual. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
Listen to Your wife

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June s.h. 1883
ssys:
At one OF the
"Windows'
Looking on the woodland ways! With
clumps Of rhododendzoms and great
masses OF May blossoms ~ There was
an interesting group.
! ltincluded one who had been Got
ten spinner but vas now SO
Paralyzedlll
That he could only bear 70 lie in a re-
Ginning position.
This refers to my case.
was Attacked twelve years ago with
LocomOter Ataxy"
"a paralytie disease OF the nerve fbse rarely
! eured)
and was for several years barely able to
get about.
And TOR the last Five years not abe to
attend 10 my business, although
Many thugs have been done for me
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurablesl Near Man
chester. in May, 1882.
1 am no Advocate. "For anything
in the shape of patent" Medicines7
And made many objections to my
dear wife's constant urging to try Hop
Bitters. but finally to pacify her
Consentedll
l had not quite finished the first bottle
when l felt a change come over me.
This was Saturday, November 3rd. On
Sunday morning l felt 50 strong said
to my room companions, Il was sure
could
Walk"
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself.
was all over the house. I am gaining
strength each day and can walk quite safe
without any
"5tickp
Or Support
am now at my own house, and hope soon
to be able 70 earn my own living again.
have been member OF the Mencheste,
Royal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, AMI was most
heartily congratulated on going into the
room on rhursdsy last. Very gratei ully
yours. john BLACKBURN;
MANCHESTER. Eng Dec. "a, 1889.
Two years later am perfectly well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
steamer Accepted.

WAsHISeTcs, September "a special
committee appointed to inspect the
lighthouse steamer "Kadron" has re-
commended its acceptance by the light
house board. The committee report
that on her trial trip on the Delaware
River she worked smoothly and well !;
developed speed of over II knots an
hour; that she showed no structural
weakness, nor the least vibration from
any cause. The vessel was built at a
cost of $40, 700 for service Cd the Pacific
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
pefaulter ard Murderer.

vIcroRrA, B. c., September s.-The
Supreme Court declined to hberate
Hibbs, defaulting postmaster of Lewis
ton, Idaho. on writ of ha5eas corpus,
and renanded him for extradition. The
prisoners last hope is gone.
Winslow d. Morgan, fugitive from
justice in Montana, was arrested here
on the steamer yesterday. BE killed F..
B. Haining at Beaverhead. Montana, on
the 5th of July last. The murderer
says he killed his victim because he was
too intimate with his (Aorgan's) wife