davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

hausted Vitality, Premature Decline and Loss of Manhood, in all its complications, and from whatever cause produced. Enrich es and purifies the blood strengthens tho Nerves, Muscles and Digestion, Reprodue- tive Organs and Physical and MentafFa ties. It steps any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing inyoluntn- " losses, facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc., so destructive to mind and body. It is sure eliminator of all Kid- ney and Bladder complaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscre- tions or e1cesses, 8 speedy, thorough Ind permanent cure is guaranteed. Price. &210 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, SIG. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D. To be had only of
 Dr. c. D. Salfield.
 218 Kearney street, San Francisco, Califey- nia. Consultations strictly continental, by letter, or at office, free. For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy. I have adopted . private address under which an packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE! SUFFICIENT l to show its merit, will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating his symptons ead ago. Communications strictly confidential.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
s1OO REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the de tection and conviction of any person or per. sons caught stealing or killing any cattleof the above brand. H. R. BARRY. Parties having stock cattle for sale wiH find @ purchaser by applying to
 H. D 0ARRY. MAxEY, 4. T., July 20, lss2
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

The late floods in the Southern States have been attended by loss of life. Reports from different To- calities show that number of persons have been drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

gain on track IN car lots Deaiers selling from
store or elevator are from ~ cents higher.
Opt- 52a3sc per bushel
Corn a3 kc.
Barley 35c
Rye 60c.
GAME-venison l0al5c; antelope l0ai5c
quail 8iaT5c per doz; wild tuTke B0G75c, Mid
ducks a5f soc; squirrels loo a, iece
III rs AND SkINS-hO. heavy ID. Y. hides
l5c per D No. : heavy isci No. light 60; No.
Try ssited--l9c; hull hides &c; glue 30;
green salted butchers green bhc; sheep
FRUITS and vEGETABLEs- Oranges, per
hox, Ssaa4 I: Messina lemons per box y Uldt W
Cailforn q IS so atplea. Northern per bbl
Sf2laSb so. Irish potatoes. per bu, California
III 90 In Hafks; carry rose 81 Is; onions, Call
furaia, 3<c per n DAvy beans 51dc9; molium
bbis Sc, i,rge Lima fhc, small butter SIG;
cabbage nor n, California &c. sweet pOtaioefi
al b pi 10 Der bushrl, turnipe 7Oc per bushel
carrots California, 81 50 per bu. bel parsnips,
Callfnrn q, 81 16 per bushel; heels, Ca,ifo MIA
81 81 per bushel onion sells per bushel 81 -,
KRAUr--f orsy gal Dol, 81; 2o-EAl. hall Dbl
MoJAssE s-choIce LouleianA l0a52s (new
| cropl; far TO good S3c core syrup SIC
| NAfI,S-{37 key, basie iOd--Burten horst
shoe per keg IS; Perkins do 1911; WALKER dc
1 ssb1. Burden mule ST.; Northwestern horse
4 snoe nails, No { SOC. No. zoe. No. aSc. No.
1 III. No sac Lake I" No 4 4se, No. &c, No
! & nc No zoe. No. I lac. Arsayie do, No. t3t
No s 9lc No. 6eic. No Z o., No. 8 isc.
NUTs-Peanutse choice 7aec new pecanH CSC
Brazil mute l5c; almonds zoe pei n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
HoDuCE, phOvI,iONs. 1--WE sTOcf
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS. NO., Feb ls.-flour-steady ana
wheat-Verv duh and lower. The market
ouened slI ,htly higher but lost It's ~ eng,h
soon afterwards and clio cd easy at H@Ac
lower than sat .rday. No Cred cash W'Gahc
Februart 91c; Ma oh S0AGelc rios ng AZ sONc'
Mav 49, n9l5Sc, closing ~ s53fo bid.
TN Quiet and lower,'l sirg aHHc unuei
3iKc; Mar,h Sc; Mal 3ih@Si'tc c'oAiny "
oats-ouiet but firm at abo unchanged
pri es. II" . mixed rash s93s @Soc; February
2enc bid March 50'Sci May 5lAc,
uornmeal-Actiye and lrm at 81 s5al %.
Wooi2ouiet and easier; tub. washed 27SSje [;
unwa hc6 iId24ke; Tex-s wool 100 &c.
Proyisions-Fairly active ana STEADY
Pork-Sl -.
Rnik Meats-Loose lots, long clear - ~
abort ribs IS SO. short clear - ~; DoNe1 .ols,
long ciear 50 SIX; short ribs " "i shor'
pa, I" Long clear IS 9Oa5 9S short Ribs 50 %
6s6 O5; abort clear - iHo ~
Enthusiastically; s. 300 ! -,
AgrTRSoOS nOAHD.
Wheat-ReIier ana hd1ic higher
Corn-S eady M unchanged
Oats-Unchange !.
Cattle-R ceipte 1890; shipments ~, mar ana
| firm and higher; choice shipping anu
] exports 81 s0d5 81; common u meuiuin sh, W
/ peis S. & "a 90; butchers' steers - ooss "a,
cows and heifcrs s. 2iss boi sto ksrs anu iee'
| err 50 O014 IS 80. A,.Aax a,
Uogs-Receipts 3eOn; active aud Toe higher ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ass shipments ZOO msrks'
| arm and fairly active at " wa o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
TIE TERRITORY.

whites Coming In-Ciyii
f'lsd'etion Law.
AieIte
4 y FEB. 10 The probability
\ oy congress of q law pro-
cprnlng Of this territory
nentis considered here a.
past SO far as the present
ncerned. l.. b. Bell, a
aoSre, has recently re.
I Washington, His deduc-
oil Of the kind wer,
pass, ge tomorrow with
o. the Indians having
u :, Il would meet with
m 200 in the house.
aleg civil jurisdiction OF
's'rs courts over this
Nv between citizens and
ens likely to he passed
lass o. the community OF
.aslr debts look upon this
OOd one, because 1t will
asset their credit with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

Louisiana graduated ING; standard A Ike
rhoi white 7tc; Louitiana y. G rake.
POULTRf--1he market continues dull and
lower. We qrotei Hens 81 ~ per dvE
opng chickens 81 Us lnTkeys 00aTDc, geese
l5650e ducks per dD1 s. 75dS 10.
WOOIs--Marktt nominal, We quote, Twelve
months clip. light, nns and medium acre
Ice heavy e. light hole; six inoDthe' Hight,
lDc ~ medium l03iJc. fall, hne heavy -----
fall light, inc medium ---- coarse e@Sfe.
-Rectined y l0al 90 AZ per proof
sour mash, two.5 ear old. u coal ~; three
year OH, 81 e0@s 20; fancy extra old whisby
81 n0sf5 m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
silver Leaf lsaalng Powder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there IA never word OF
complaint heard against II. The inexpe-
rienced cook Is able 70 make as good
bread with II as The professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are 80 COM
pounded rs 10 make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
Ii all that II necessary 10 make II indis-
peusable 10 all well-regulated households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

-. rduca,ien@i AdvAn-
F, .'''s, rssn,s Of prosperity
. .s's Feb. ls.YourI, r, COT
W ss '''n.ny with A. ). wo .ls.
i ss' xxx, physician 81 tnls
'ic'eins- over the southern
CIV. .'et,. aud We are proud
X fouu,tty and energetic
n gai things look hy'y'
lnss,s,las, c ssg and neat RESI- .sr
\ u e hV'A ws,,ic along our
4 W l,av sod npturoed -
4 s slsa '..,rk OF the plowshare,
4 sp-i mS'p plalnly Of the rapid
n sgoAs Greatness Of Mo,i-
i ls.asS Quantities Of rleh'
6isa ',nrred aud watercd,
4 s ell YET inviting the nus
s ~ v. bosom, and P ,r,', ,ana
" y ,o ri his toll. This lano
iioa ~ $3.50 10 80 p r acre ,
lIys Montague graded
y. ,a' oroud to say that tnls
~ az X our city as. wen ~
piloo The exercises -, u
eoun. YEA excellent me
"s and gentlemen, as
and lassrs, displayed
n va, ',,.@y ways and showed
Mn y p'a we're well trained and
"! b.ir excellent faculty
4 Parker and J. w, = l, ,n,.
lorcrton compose lhe
l !. soersy aud skill In all me !,
n tsaching are clearly
n, one who enters the
Fl ss ,!nors They began inc
m enrolment OF llu
'l.,ohprls continually IN.
,,ns,.r the guidance oi
VIC t,calty we prophess
,ar the Montague graded
,ss,e i peculiarly blessed
'As'S,,,innAl facilities. Tllv
s'.sn'taljty Of her citizens
~ and every other al
IA .red that goes to make i'''
IA treesDle. .,,;o,,
9tn,ssae Literary society
"bsc debate at TINT
M evening. The subject
THAT the state u
~ = divided. c. S HurberI
!, ,,,presented the Affirmative
al. G. Wells the negative
Si.eussion, the judges re
I'M in "a decision In fayoI
Exercises were concluded
o,.mby Charles Robertson
slm while on the battle tiel'
II during his recent visit IT, Y
,le, is quite u poet. In
S rded by a large ana up
4lIence.
%ua Biz Tucker an
M are under arrest a
for driving cattle fror
la srr,tory into Texas. The
{dal TO be held at Sherma'
<nel States commissioner.
the young man who wa
,master Vt this city, an
Mss Emma Blood, wer
M inferred on their dutie
M 81 inst.
Blyeus started to Eurek
N this morning with his wife
suffering for many year
kloy rheumatism. 1t Is tn
3any friends that she may r.
10 perfect health.
orex, The entertaining edi
th.wcst, has ordered a ne
tslnible paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
FnIure, cIosed stoady; sals point lower.
Galveston.
GAIvrsrnN. TEX. Fob. - Cotton-s

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. b. Coiton-spo'
closed dull.
Gross receipts, 1925 bsles.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Sh pment. roastwise, b649 bales.
Stock. CASH. baieh. -
mlddling g. &c middling. 8ll'l6ci good
middling 9Itc; midiing fair, 9xc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
nnre.

RIO DE JANERo, Feb l'.-CoHee, receiptA
during TIE erk, 6i,oOp bags purchasea 10
United stat Sd 5, 90 ba.s clear nc for United
STA es 40 Onu ia stock igi ,0O0 bags
SANTOS, Re - COTE Re, cipts durin
ihc week, $4,000 bags; purchases for United
States, HO0 bag-; elearances tor the United
states, $40 bag Is ocn, g40,m bage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

jsco, CAL, Feb. 10 During
.ome property this eve n
Wheeler, az d twenty-seveu,
pr, aged sixty-four, over
anax, crushing hiS skull
ta. Timothy stabbed him
Past aud throat with Il pen
Sslleyed that the murderer
Ne. There has been bad
8 the father and son forsome
was only recently released
te's prison, where he was
1ofse stealing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

PRODUCE.
t'hicA"O. Feb. l6-Flour- Quiet and mn
changed.
VII at Opsncd steady. shade irhrr, cold az
10, raiiieii y T. ine aud losud Nc ow than
>alur at; tehfnary 7s& 7pr. closed - % i6c
March ,ye1 = /; rlused 10 n 1850 May AaeAAc,
GO n -tarlA acn Within narr,w rapgc
nricrs each N5s0 ne; hruary S7l as7Ac
closed 10 rs ler, March sos &c, cioscu 81 l-iAe
NAY tVk I@ u4, clnee a Q Ice.
PRtiylsIuNs.
POrR-Oponed b61S h shcr, lie u Ell 2nd
224 @ O.ing AZ ts~ide ug tr :; cash $40 "a
q so, M.rch so oIk Mas 81 h9i i7N.
larti-Qaict and EASY; cash ST loi Marci
80 ~ Ma, clio cd s. l1if
tiuN Ncai~--steady dry Gated shoulder
s. 9aG4 20; short RIB s. 80, short clear s.
a 81,
NFrE NooS HOARD.
VIII at-opcn,d steady; closed at SECS bic
for May.
,,orn Firm aud &c higher for May
Pork &c higher
LArd-Un hanged,
LIVE STOCK.
irc DroVcrs' journal tenOrts.
Cattle Receipts 5H0; shipments 5000; actiyi
~ 5dluo higher, hipping steers, % to 100
pounds, 50 B,tG5 20; stock r nnd tredcrs s. 75a
% uW. bulb and mixed 80 zoe Co
ungs-Recoipls 10 q fairly active, unchanged
at s. S1d, 49,
snuer-- Receipts 4loo. shipments 10000: mar
ket d IN about l0o higher iia,iv s. COS ~
Texans s. o0d3 90, lahb- St2Nd4 90 per cwt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

1855 tst. no. Feb % Wheat.
Lover; each % bid; Mach T2sc pidi May
!, ON ooiesi each zoe bid; A OIL 'oc bid May
Oats-No otailons
LIVE STOCK.
the Live Stock In 4 atu rrports.
,ai ie--hwr1ptr sis. shipments 49,; u 1T
shi ps amt buichers' sha e higher, trset ard
chrtce inling 81 Gea3to. common ne
alsm - og0l Q. st0ckefe and feeder 81 $50
- COWS 23G3 81
tlfsx---list'eint. n;tg. arn chofcs Be higher
AZ 50 6Odt 70.
she y re, cipe cal. .hlpmontA none q,iei
ts9od ,chvice 81 7Sas 50; comnon TO medium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

PRODUCE PROVISIONS, RrC
NEW ORLkANs, Ia, Fej lS.-Corn-Dul
an lover; held AZ 4Bc
Pc k-Easier AT Sll 20.
Susar- Finn AMI unchanged
MUlasse Firm { nr to good fair hGloc
Bank cleailngsS 68l.3S7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

INV, slysaer than words, hence
, ~ of knowing that
IN AZ !, houston-street drug
IN direct from the English
k p,'a medicine known as
N ',Alr. II is the Only sci
Ia, .nown that is guaranteed
H. y SKIN or blood dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

se In the world for cuts,
Eas. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
chopped hands, chllhlaius,
skin eruptious, and posi-
|VNp les or no pay required, 1t
ILL to rive perfect satisfaction
nded. Price 20 cents per
u BY u W, Williams & Co.
Dll Ply Of vaccine virus at T,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

That mixed tea for 60 cents per pound
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co, = is Won
derfnlly cheap. Try IL and Ne ton
yinced,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

iulated household should be
nle Of Angostura BitterS
,Naed appetizer and invig-
ue Of counterleits. Ask
druggist for the genuine
iaclured by DR.. j. g. Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb l5.-Cotton-spot close
dull.
Ordinary, 6Hc, good ordinary, Sc; low mid
llng s 1885, mldding, SIC; good mlddlingi
OISc. middllng fair, lOhc
Sales RIO bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS IA. Feb 6-totton-sn"i
closed weak and irregular, but not quotabl
changed.
sales s60n.
Low ordinary. G 5.l6c; ordinary, I Ice good
ordinary, Il.l6c; low middli <, : l-l6c;
nidding 0-l6c; good mi ding, 9alc; mil
,iling to fair, 10 Ne. fair, % sc,
future. opened duh quiet, closing steady,
tn - uiut lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16


NEW YORK. Feb. o. tinnr- Dun aud weak
Wheat--pot dul option opened bigh.r
futur rul d easier AMI closed firm ON rcac
ION; spot No. rcd nv ahuai Mae ~ Ae
elNc, ,lusing At gic; April go ~, closing q
1880; May e5a TgtHc,c sing e,Ao
Uorn- Higher a lost 4 y N; spot NJ
SO alG6tc e evMor; cbr AIRY h3Aa So closing
at 51c; nArch . A6h No ClO>lng at Slk
Ani 49NG6 clasmg ut Sc; May 'sha ~
closing q, 4vAc.
PROVISIONS. ETC
Codcc-spot fair; Rin dun at SAc; op lon,
slctdt but vtrS quiet. sales I-0 bagsi Feb
ruary 50 4 VI r. 10 May 81 %,
Sugar- liuit and nominal, rc1ncd dull.
NJ asses Dull and pomi al
Ricc--steHuS an let
iaiiOw-~ tcady AT Axe,
Ro hi--DNll
TirpentmC--' irm at acc,
pork--D II mess $40 bUo IL 90.
Cut meat Finn.
Lard Dun anu lower; 81 so 3dd6 4Oi March
So 8 at 81; Ap.i So 4 arG4t, NJ v So d6G6 90
LIVE STOCK
Beeyes--Recoipta. Ia ludins 20 ca loads TO
cxporta n, ~ re 800 cad, making 6SO0
the ", ok ANA uppl, nut equal 30 It maud Hn,
clearance q1icl Is made common TO good steer
-Olu ~ 50 UG5 80 prime steers SbD Ff6 40 eN
ira and tau y lcets iSoT6 DO; cows, bulls an
caves S. S0d4 so
sueep Re eip $500 and making 25,rO ful
the W ok hr 7 and i.igher aud nj sold inolud
Ing poor ia chuice sheep at a 2ya5 KIN
sheep at So 00dG 70, ana mnon to best lamb
50 OOa7 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

calderon died Yesterday. He was much
esternaed. ne was etaunch Liberal. HIS
remainH will 10 sent 10 SANTIAGO to-mVr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
LivnrpouI.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 -Cotton--spot closed
ord nary,43 I'D good ordinary, l6d; low
mid ling, AKA middling uplands, l6-lod; mia
ding Orlea r, 81. ,.oo .,.
Total sales l0,WO; American, oecO. impor's'
1870 o; American, 1890.
FUTURES alaaed easy, point higher asked inr
t'nn'Iniv I Iow.r hid for August ept.Imber.
February March. ,.....-...''.''.''''' N9h.nal,,
March April ..........'''r''' ..'' ~ aH w.
,., t,.n - - 4 80 asked
nhy o ti - g. asked
Jn I'M, ayrst '....5 % asked
1 ,'s,s nu ssntamt,,, .,.... 3 or bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

the offer Of SIC, OC0 made by Canpon % ne
sh.rig 10 ~ hlin 20, arnold, ~ho WIS
WITH Cannon, urged mo shetin p acrsps
and ofIsrod aim u life position a. Hoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

TEX, Nov. is, 1885.
|, ~ = !, adding my testimony
~ ds,als,eady have Of your
sg,ss'Ss,ne, "IIepatozone."
/! Mo-, Scurs truly, 'S's'"'is
'''SE' State Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
ON CHANGE.
Wheat Opened slightly higher Y.ster.
day, Lost Its Strength and
Closed Lower.
The Money Market was Easy-Live STOCK
transactions Were Brisk-rhe
Qnotntions.


NEW YORK.. Feb. 10 Money on ca easy Al
lT~2 per cent, prime mercantile paper "a
sterling exchange dnll but steady 1T S5c
for sixty days and 80 Tor dcmaud
kNtL 81 CONhol.s
i.osD y, Feb. la,-COnsols closed al iOol5 IL
for money,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
eiin 'S'

q Z, feo' l6.-Parson Nc
S Z ! wagon this morning
\ ~, IRON the effects Of
Jew hours. He was a
4 ~'se influence and is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

~ .n, ao.a =. -as~"yi ''-'-
promotion -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

|ars rlT,ssA .ly DEPARTMENT.
', TEX, Nov. 10, 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

IOf nlVbtN,
srocKs ASD nJSns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

INNERa|
~ Of the |
Assoclafd
Ter
nd Of th,|
Liver and
ieneraiIy.|
\ by Nan|
h,ins a 10 |
go,nnp

by Nanl
h,ins i~
go,nan
3D. liz.
a bold a
by two
kept b,
miles do
led your
1880 al
ress. m
Sr or ma
After a 4
Miss n
stove to
int hei
lho You
ana !
han thre
Telling h,
BON her, pr
her head, I
az out II 4
iantlnie BIZ
,arrh OF d
I y Find
and hal
AIRS dem
money 81
4 formed I
be burg
tenent
force h.
and Won
bred ha
arrival
the rob
sand
the hot
and w
X men
ny VI
the 4
Mis-
and
Tho assn
ldi IN
b. undo
er iorg
arriy,
reat ~
secure
keeper
Liyinf
10 th
Chri
assist
obs ass
when
ing
from
.nscs.
4 Forr
Ing rel
being
him
90 TO
LIyln
rom ]
Jones
ldy Il
he
wa
lh or
aud /
for u
louht
r. mad
lief II
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at Ne
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Il 90
plot q
is a
liroIn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-19
The Opera'"Lakme"

Frederic Archer the distinguished mu-
steal critic, is not altogether favorably i'm
pressed with the recent production of
"Lakme" by the American Opera Com
pany. In the course OF an elaborate crti-
que in the Keynote, Mr.. Archer. says:
1.-THE oriental character OF the music
throughout, although at first singu-
larly captivating, becomes somewhat
monotonous and cloying by constant
repetition, and for this reason it is UNI
likely the opera will ever attain pcrma-
nent popularity. Spoken dialogue is
superseded in every case by accompanied
recitative of more or less merit, but its
adoption is to be commended. The plot
OF 'Lakme' is made up OF well-worn
material, and its stupid incidents are so
thoroughly familiar to opera-goers that
they have ceased to arouse any interest.
Like many more illustrious predecessors,
Delibes, therefore, labors under distinct
disadvantage in treating a hopelcssly in
ane libretto."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-19
FROM THE TWENTIETH WARD.
Henry w. Naisbitt Brought Before
the Commissioner on the
Usual Charge.

The operation of the laws here is fast
impoverishing the church in more re-
spects than one. This morning the ever
watchful deputies made haul Which, if
it sticks, will deprive the Sabbath forum
OF its Cicero, at least for a period OF five
or six months. Henry w. Naisbitt and
his retinue of wives and offspring were
garnered from the Twentieth ward this
morning and taken before Commissioner
Mckay. Deputies Nandercook, Smith
and Franks-a formidable corps, by
the way-set out in good season for
the Twentieth ward, and were detected
and recognized before they arrived within
two blocks OF Naisbitt's house. The
affectionately meddlesome neighbor who
made desperate effort to reach the resi-
dence in time to warn the family proved
no match for Deputy Smiths running
powers, and suffered an ignominious
defeat on the Threshold OF his friend s
beseiged Notifications.
The officers arrested Mr.. Naisbitt, his
wives Francis Hurst Naisbitt and Lizzie
Hagel Naisbitt, and subpGnacd host OF
witnesses besides, amongst them Mr..
Harry Naisbitt, who clerks in Cohn Bros.
These were taken before Commissioner
Mckay and placed under bonds of 81 800
for the principals and 5000 for the wit
nesses, T. G.. Weber, David James and
A. w. Carlson becoming the sureties.
Mr.. Naisbitt endeavored very elo.
quently to persuade the deputies that it
was impossible that any case could have
been brought against him, that he was
perfectly innocent, ETC., but his pro-
testations availed him nothing and he
settled down finally into serenity OF
manner characteristic of an angel. OF
course he waived examination and will
allow his case to go direct to the Grand
Jury.
Mr.. Naisbitt is about rs widely known
throughout Utah for his literary and
ministerial abilities as he is for his pro.
nounced approval of polygamy, and if il
be true that he is not guilty of the crime
complained of then it is due, undoubtedly
to some other cause than his own dispo
sition, as more than one young lady is
able to testify.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-19
4 COCK.AND.A.BULL STORY.
Governor nIurray's Resignation Al
legged to he Due 90 tho Call for
Troops and Legislative
Obstruction.

Considerable talk has been occasioned
by the special telegram in this mornings
Tribune which alleges that Governor
Murray's resignation was demanded be-
cause OF his notable anti-Mormon dem
onstrations in connection with the station
ing OF additional troops here and his OBJ
struction to the Legislature. The state
ment sounds remarkably absurd to most
thoughtful men, especially when it is re-
membered that the national administra-
ton has in various ways expressed its
positive approval OF the Governors con-
duct here.
A number of gentlemen OF prominence
and reputable judgment We're asked their
opinions respecting this peculiar dispatch.
More than one of them expressed the I'M
qualified opinion that it had too close a
likeness to the Herald special to admit of
much credence. 1t had probably been
made up from material obtained from the
same source, and was therefore decidedly
questionable. Parties who have recently
visited the capital insist that the Gov
ernor's resignation was asked for
out OF no dsrespect or disap-
proyal, and that the alleged de-
ception pncticed on President Cleve-
land in regard to asking for
additional troops is all Matched up for
effect. One gentleman said "No Pres
ident for forty years has manifested
such Cesarism as Cleveland in the mat
ter of placing troops where there appeared
to be the slightest need for them"
1t is expected that as soon as Mr.. Bas-
kin arrives in Washington the exact par
ticulars will be ascertained and correct
report of the situation forwarded here
Immediately.