davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-07
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part, Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-07
Lion Fire Insurance Co.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah,
in pursuance of an Act relating to Fire Insur-
anCe Companies, approved March l3, 1854.
/. Name of Company and Location: The Lion
Fire Insurance Company, London, England.
.. The amount of Capital Stock is 81, 1875 OOO,O
3. The Capital stock paid up is ..... 560069,00
4, The amount of its Assets is ....:., 764 IS4,S2
The amount of its Liabilities lin
Guiding CapitaDis ............. 2S5,6sl,F
ties is...,..'.'..,..,.., -. s,74365
c. The name OF its Attorney or Agent
for the Territory of Utah: Lewis
b. Rogers, Salt Lake City,
7, The Receipts during the year were 1874, 1888
were ',',','.... ..,.,,.''....'. 1896, lO3 ~
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City of San Francisco, 7 SIS,
County OF San Francisco
GRO ID, DoRNlS Manager and Attorney,in-
fact, being duly sworn deposes and says that
he is the above described officer of said Com
pany, and that the foregoing statement OF the
general condition Of said Company ON said
thirty first day OF December last, is correct ac-
cordiug to the best OF his information, knowl-
tsignedj GEo. d. DoRNIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of February, A. u. 1886. .
(Signcd) JAMES MASON,
Notary Public
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Sccrctary's ONCE,
l, Arthur /. Thomas Secretary OF the Terri
tory OF Utah, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is n full, true and correct copy of
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, London,
England, filed in my office on the 9Th day OF
Attest my hand aud the Great Seal Of the
I Territory OF Utah, this 9th day OF April, A. ID.
1856. ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
lsEAL, Secretary OF Utah Territory,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-07
Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Molues, Mar.
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, clinton, Dixon, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and all points East. 20 the
people of Nebraska Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho Nevada, oregon, Washington ahd Cali
fornia, II offers superior advantages not posi-
Tile by any other line
Among n few of the numerous points of SUI
periurity enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
II day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art aud ingenuity can create It's
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
al comfort aud elegance; It's PARLOR DRAW.
lNt ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALA1IAL DINING CARS,
Che equal Of which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union PA
"lhc ny connect In Union Depot with those Of
the Chicago K Northwestern Ky. In Chicago
ih" lrHinS Oi this line make close connection
"th those Of NIL Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus, indianapolis, Ciucin-
uHti, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Plttsburg, Toronto,
Montreal, Boston, New York philadelphia
baltimore, Washington and all points IN the
Eu,t ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

NOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81,
Il 1885, of the condition of the United States
Branches of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-07
"NOrthWGStGrm"

II you wish the best accommodations Al
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
d. hudHIrf, Il. $. HAIR,
den'l Manager. Genl Pass Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
Our Relations With Msx,oo.

CITY OF MEXICO, September 16.-In
his annual message to Congress. read
on the assembling of that body, to dav,
President Diaz said Mexico's relations
with foreign governments had con
tinued generally on terms of friendship
and good understanding. There had
however, recently occurred an incident
which threatened TO destroy the
harmony and cordially existing between
this republic and its northern neighbor.
A case of small importance in itself, it
excited in an unexpected manner. aud
owing to the conjunction of ciTcum-
stances, passions on either side of
the Rio Grande. 81 refer" continues
the Mosaic e, to the II after OF the Ame-
rican Journalists which has already
come to your knowledge by publica-
ito made in DidriO Ofciel. We must
congratulate ourselves that in such an
emergency the dignity OF the govern
ment and good name of the country
could be saved without arouSing a con
hict, thanks to the prudent and
strictly legal conduct of courts and
authorities of the Sta'e of Chihuahua,
as well as to good sense of our own PEG
pie and the government OF the United
States, which. when better informed
did not insist on its demand. which
gave rise to the transient diff sulty
Texas papers have alleged outFages on
citizens of that country by officials
,Of our own. In their eagernesS to ac-
cumulate the charges against MexirO,
they have referred mistakingly to the
case of an individual namrd francisco
Arresures, author OF various crimes,
committed on our territory. 1t will
suffice to observe that Arresures was Of
Mexican natio atty and was volun-
tarily delivered by the Texas authori-
ties to the force of the State of CoshuiIa
without any previous demand for his
extraditiOn, so that, in this case, it will
be seen that as regards this supposed
citizen of the United States, there is no
ocCa IN for controversy between the
two governments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
The Army of Tennessee.

Rock ISLANDS. H., September 16.-At
q meeting of the Army of Tennessee
this morning, the committee reports
were made and adopted. The next
meeting is to b. held in Detroit on TIE
second Wednesday of September, 1887
Officers were re elected as follows:
President-GeneralW w. T. Sherman
vice-presidents-Co J. F. Howe Of
St. Ions, Captain w. D. Leach of
Cedar Rapids, Captain G. E. Lonstrum
of Galesburg, Major Charles Fl. S.nlth
of Cleveland, Major A. V. BONN of
Leadville, Surgeon S. G. Plummer of
Rock Island, Captain J. G. DeFress of
Austin, Texas; Captain G. q. Chad
wick of Detroit. Lieutenant ]. w.
Hill of Rosedale, Kan as; Colonel
Edward H. Walt of Rushville, Indiana
Captain Edward Spear, of Minneapolis,
Major George B. Hosgen, of Des
MOines; recording ecretary-Colonel
l.. NJ Dayton; corresponding secretary
General a. HickenlOoper; treasurer
General N. +. Force.
The matter of having headquarters
for the society and permanent place OF
holding meetings was taken up. and
after a spirited discussion, the president
as empowered 10 appoint q COuInItCCO
of five 10 report on the matter at the
next meeting. The thanks OF the so.
siety were rendered to the people OF
Rock Island for the generous hospital,
Ity to the committee, and TO General
Chettam for his learned and philo
sophiral address. The society then
formally adjourned, General Sherman
closing the proceedings with brief ad-
dress, expressing the hope that all
would have a happy year and come to
gether again at the next annual meet
In.
In the afternoon the society was taken
on a special train to the Rock Island
arsenal, where a salute of seventeen
guns was fired in honor of Governor
Ogle by, and then the workshops were
gone through. In the evening there
was banQ let.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17

manufacture and sale of into xicating
liquors In the District of Columbia and
IN all the Territories of the United
! States.
Fourth-We believe the best practical
| method of dealing with the LIQUOR
traffic in the several States is to leJ the
people decide whether it shall be pro-
hibited by the submission of constitu-
! tionat amendment and until such
amendments are adopt d oy the pas
sage OF local option laws.
FItth-That inasmucn- as the saloon
business creates a specia: burden Cf tax
alton upon the people to support courts,
| laIis and almshouses; therefore an an
nual tax should be levied on saloons so
long as they continue to exist, anu that
they should be made responsible for all
public and private injury resu ting from
the traffic.
Sixth-rhat the Republican party
where yer and whenever in power. will
faithfully enforce whatsoever ordinan-
ceS. statutes or Constitutional amend
ments may be ena eted for the restriction
Or suppression OF the liquor trrfic.
Seventh That We approve the action
Of Congress and those States that have
done so, in providing for the teaching
OF the geological effects ofintoxi ants
In schools, and We earnestly recommend
% every Sta legislature the enact
ment of such laws as SHALL provide for u
thorough teaching OF such effects to our
children.
Eighth-We demand that the Re
publican party. to which We belog and
whose welfare we cherish, shall tase a
hrm and decided stantas friend of the
home and the enemy of the saloon, and
in favor Of this policy and these meas
ures we pledge ourselves to do our ut
most to cause the party to take such a
stand, and we call upon all the temper
ance men and all the friends OF b Iman-
ity, of whatever party name, to Join us
IN securing these objects and in the
support of the Republican party so far
as it shall adopt them.
The resolutions were adopted as a
whole with only three disseD ting votes.
During the interval between the reas-
sembling of the convention and the re-
Ceiving of the renort of the committee,
Hiram Price, Of Iowa. spoke of prohi-
bitiOn as the ultimate result OF the pre-
sent agitation.
The following national committee was
appointed, some existing vacancies to
be filed hereafter: Maine-Senator
VIM. P. Fry; New hampshire
henry w. bIalri NermOnL-George a.
Brown; Massachusetts Colonel E.
Il. Haskill; Rhode Island Henry
b. Metcalf; New York-General
Thomas w. Conway; New Jersey
Rev. II. II. Carroll; Pennsylvania
Hon. w. w. Blair; Iowa
Hiram Price; Minnesota-Gen A. B.
Neitleton; Indiana Lieut.. Governor
VIII Cumback; Wisconsin-E. P.
Wheeler: K ansas Albert Griffin; Him
ois-Col. w. A. James; Georgia-Hon.
Alfred g. Buck.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
WHO WAS TO BLAME f?
A Letter from the Nickel
Plate Engineer.
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
American Forestry Congress-An I'm
pOrtant DecIsiOn-The Presidents
Out-BAse Ball News. q
The Nickel Plate CoIIision-Where
The Blame Rests.

BUFFALO, September 16.-A list OF
killed in the Nickel Plate collision
which was further swelled to nineteen
by the finding of three additional bodies
mangled beyond recognition, is now
complete. The responsibility for
the disaster has been settled as nearly
as possible, pending a full inyestiga.
ton. Engineer Br wer has not Vet
been found, but a letter from
MIN, addressed to the editor. an
pears in to-dey's Express. The letter
bore no date, and the post mark on the
envelope was that used by clerk on
the Lake Shore train. In it he saws:
i see IL IS reported that ran away for
fear the blame would be put on me for
that terrible accident at Silver Greek.
| have not run away, nor do I intend
to. but in jumping from my engine
hurt my back and hip. and was unable
to assist. l left the wreck, but in re-
gard to my stopping in Silver Creek,
did stop and take on passengers. I mad
to M Ell the local at Silver Greek. There
is no side track there and never havine
orders before. to pass the train there,
| proceeded, the conductor having
given me the signal to go ahead
which he should not have done, as he
had the same orders that | had,
and when he saw me starting the train
he should have used the bell cord or
the automatic brakes in the coaches to
stop me. (Signed),
LEWIS BREWER, Engineer.
If the above statement Is true, it re-
lleges those in charge of the freight
train and the train dispatcher from re-
SDonsibility, and places it solely up n
Conductor Harrington andsEngineer
Brewer. Parties at Silver Greek assert
that Harrington signalled Brewer to go
ahead, but that he did so on the sup
position that the engineer had no orders
to the contrary, there having been no
orders given to either of them at Silver
Greek and that he disobeyed them.
Coroner Blood, of Dunkirk, will begin
an inquest tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
Txenty-two ROunds Fought

RoCKAWAY BEACH, LII, September 10
Jimmy Carroll, of View York, and
Dick Colyer, of Philadelphia, fought
with small gloves to finish, Queensbury
rules, in a sporting resort here this after
noon in the presence Of about sixty
persons, who paid $40 each to see the
mill. twenty-five rounds were
fought in one hour and forty-one
minutes, the fight being awarded to
Carroll, who managed to get the last
bow. At the finish they looked like a
couple Of fighting cocks after hard
battle, houndering around the room,
neither having strength enough to make
hit. The fight took place in ring
formed by three sides of room, with
ope stretched for the fourth side, Civ
ing the men about twenty-eight feet OF
lee way to fight in. The first few rounds
were decidedly interesting, both men
using their hands scientifically. doing
little damage to each other, though Car
rolls strength and length. OF
reach overhalanced Colyer's science.
The affair became monotone Us
later on, when, badly wounded, in
many roun Is they did little but spar
for time. 1t was evident in the If
teenth round that Colyer was beaten,
Carroll having got several left handler
on the formers right ia and eye, while
Colver could do little better than get in
a few rather short under cuts on his
opponents chin. In the nineteenth
round, encouraged by the shouts OF
their friends, the men rallied and at
tempted to do some smuggling, but were
too weak 10 hurt each other. The
finish was ludicrous when the men. in
attempting to hit each other, reeled and
fell together back to back. Carroll.
however, was able to rally and swinging
round dealt Colyer a blow in the neck,
with his left. which sent him Keeling TO
the rope. Colver failed to come to time,
and the referee awarded. fight and
money to Carroll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
American Forestry Oonrrs...


DENVER, Col, September 16.-The
American Forestry Congress adjourned
tom ght, after electing the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year: President
G. w. Miner, of Illinois; Vice President
H. G. Jolly of Quebec. Martin Allen
of Kansas, H. g.. Parsons of Colorado.
R. II. Warden of Cincinnati, Abbott
Kennev Of California; Recording Sore
tary-E. F. Ensign OF Colorado; Cor
responding Seeretsry-B. G. Fernow of
Washington, d. c.; Treasurer - Leo.
Weltz OF Ohio.
Resolutions were adopted asking
Congress to establish an agricultural
and forestal experimental station on
the unoccupied portion OF the land in
the District OF Columbia known as the
Arlington estate; said station to be un-
der the control of the Department OF
Agriculture. for the pass age of bill
for the protection and preservation OF
timber land now remaining in the pos
session of government; for the estab-
fishing of the Office of commission of
forestry; to provide means TO prevent
the further destruction Of forests BY
fire, and the prosecution of those setting
fire to timber.
A resolution protesting against
the repeal of the timber culture
law was laid upon the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
Ought Not te be the Case

Marriage IS sometimes said to be the
door that leads deluded mortals back to
earth: but this need rot and ought not
to be the case. Certainly love may end
with the honeymoon if people marry to
crafty ''gunpowder passion" or for
the sake of mere outward beauty, which
is like glass soon broken. OF course
the enthusiastic, tempestuoGs love of
counting days will not as rule survive
marriage. A married couple soon get
to feel towards each other very much as
% chUms at college, or two partners
in business who are at the same time
old and weli-tried friends. Young mar
ried peop.e often think that those who
have been in the holy state of matri-
mOny twenty or thirty years longer
than themSelge3 are very presy. uDro-
man &c. and by no means perfect ex-
amples OF what married people out to
be.-TRe Quirst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
A Worry Stormy Time.

MILwAUKEE, September 16. = The
State Labor Convention at Neenah had
a very stormy time. DR.. Powells' del
egates charged Robert Schilling, state
organizer OF the Knights of Labor, and
the Milwaukee delegation, with having
sold out to the Democrats. This called
out vigorous denials amid a great up
roar. The following ticket was nom
mated: For GovernOr-John Cochraner
of Dodge; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT = 6:
A. Lloyd, of NeilsYille, Secretary OF
State. L. JsspersOa, of Neenah
S ate Ireasurer-Fred Honeig. of Chip
pewa; Attorney General-John r.
Thomas, of Sheboygan; Railroad Com
missioner-Henry Jim, Of Marinette
Insurance Commissioner-Ritn Stew
ems, of Grant; Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.. D. McGregor, OF Eau
Claire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
The President, out.
PRosPEor HOUSE, NY, September 1

PRosPECT HOUSE, NY, September 10
One Of the rainy days Of summer has
kept everybody within doors all day.
The President amused himself with
cTibbage during the morning and in the
afternoon looked over some of his cor
respOndence. About O'CLOCK Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont arrived. Tomorrow
if weather permits, the President and
his private secretary and Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mrs Lamont and Mrs. Folsom
will go to Tuper Lake for a couple OF
days fishing and hunting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
IN KENTUCKY.
A Michigan Storm

DETROIT, Septem Der GA storm this
afternoon extended over most of south
western Michigan, being especially
severe at Howell, where one man was
killed and much property damaged
Reports are to the effect that a large
part of the town has been destroyed
but the wires are down, and full parti-
liars have not been received.
DETROIT, Mich, September 16.-rer
rife wind storms have swept over
Southeastern Michigan, of which but
meagre reports have been received as
yet. at Howell the storm came from
the east and extended over a large ex-
tent of territory. a hurricane, six miles
wide, coming from the east, laid low
many buildings. In the eastern part
of that city John Smiths house was
blown down and his son Fred, aged 20,
was crushed 10 death, being f1attened by
the falling timbers. In several Instances
barns were totally wrecked or blown
away, VIII lie horses and cattle were lett
uninjured on the size of the buildings.
Many trees were blown down. The storm
was the seYerest ever suffered at
Howell. Flat Rock reports the storm
as Eaving divided, going north and
south. But little damage was done in
the town, but hurricane was reported
from the south of that place. From
Adrian comes a similar report. Houses
were damaged, trees blown down, and
fences demolished. Heavy damage is
rumored from the country round about
Adrian, but the wires are working
badly and definite report is not
obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
On the Turf

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 49,
Cleveland Driving Park Association fal
meeting:
2.7 race, purse $6OO-Argyle, 1, 1, 1
Kinsman, g., 2, 2; Woodmont, ,, 8. 8
Time. 17A. 2.17H 2.18A.
Free-for-all trot, unfnished-Charlit
Hilton, 1, 1, 3, 3; Felix 2, 3, 3. /; Be
Hamlin. 3, 2, ?. Time, 22l1z, 2.18N
2.181l, 2.2lX.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September leone
mile-Rupert won, Blue Wing second
Ssxony third. Time LAB.
One and fourth miles-Guenn wor,
Barnum second, Heel and Toe thirt .
Time 2.12
The bouquet stakes, for two-yea' /.
olds, seven furlongs-B Bessie June
won, Vera second; Grisette third.
Time l.28X. Kinda with Fuller, up.
and Bauebridge with Rafferty, up, boz b
fell at tne seYen-eight post. The boys
were injured.
HANDICAP, one and half miles
Aretino won; The Bourbon second /;
Ten Booker third. Time, 2.371s
Great Fall selling stakes. one and one
eighth miles-Little Minch won; Sap
phire second; Una B. third. Time, %
Welter Handicap, one and three
sixteenth miles on turf-Tatller won
Elizabeth second; Ernest third. Time,
2 06.
THE DUKE WINS.
LONDON, September 16.-At Don
caster the race for the Portland plate
for 3-yesr-olds and upwards. was won
by the Duke of PortIand's filly Mod
wena, II. H. Hungerford's colt Brighton
second, aud h. =. Chaphn's colt Har-
mallan third.
NO RACING.
PHILADELPHIA, September 16.-There
was no racing at Point Breeze to-day.
on account of the bad cOndi ion of the
track, owing 70 this mornings rain
storm.
IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, September 16.-One mile
and 500 yards, selling allowances
Warrington won, Taxgatherer second,
War Sligo third. lime, 2:j7K.
One aud one-elghth miles, selling al
lowances-Bob Swimm won, Pat Sheedy
second, Jim Nave third. lime, 1:l5X.
One AID one fourth miles handicap
King Robin Won, Punka : clnd, Mon
tana Regent third Time, 2:I0
One and one-sixth lilies, for three
ear-olds-Panama won, Dora secoGd
Hambleton third. Time, ]. SO.
rive furlongs-Jacobin won by half a
length, Banburg second, Allegheny
third. Time, LOB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
An Important psci ION.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-Acting
Secretary of the Interior, Mildrow. to.
day in decision, denied the mo tion
filed by Charles P. Chsuteau and others
for review of the decision Of Secretary
Teller, of November 18th, 1884. rejecting
their application for the approval oil
fields, st. Louis, Missouri. The survey
referred to represents large amount
of valuable property, within the limits
of the City of st. Louis. The case has
been prominent one in the Interior
Department for several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
The diamond Field

BosToN, September 16.-The Boston
Philadelphia game was postponed on
account of rain
New YORK, September IS New York
l. Washington l. Game called on &C
count of darkness.
ST.. LOUIS, September 16. st. Louis o.
Detroit o. Game called on,accognJ of
rain. to- M
KANSAS Cry. September t6.-Chicago
7, Kansas City 2. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
A Negro Lynched.

AUGUSTA, Ca, September 16.-Henry
Barnes, colored, was lynched to-day at
MiIlen for outraging white iady at
Rogers Station on the Central Railroad.
party of masked men did the
ivnebing. Barnes was taken from the
train near Miller, and riddled with bull
lets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
GUNS, AMNTUNITIOE.

A ND SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
Il and Retail, at Bedrock Prices All the
-esding Rifles and Shot Guns in stock. See
our Manhattan B, L Gun, best In the mar.
ket at the price. illustrated Catalogue free.
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns In
stock. Keys fitted Ageney for Victor b.
cycle. Evans & Spencer, 81 Walker Opezs
House. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
Death Of Cardinal

ROME, September 16.-Cardinal Car
mine Gorimerosi is dead. He was born
at Subiaco, on July 18th, 1920. and made
cardinal November 10th, 1884.
Cardinal Jacobini, pontifcial secre.
tary OF state, is seriously Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
British Bits.

LoEDoS, September 16.-The win Of
Able Liztmakes Caroline Wittgenstein
his sole heiress.
The authorities of the City of LondS n
contemplate PIE 'entinR. the freedom OF
city to Prince Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17
WANTED.

ONE HUNDRED BOARDERS AT THE
" HERALD. Restaarsnt.Mes srS. WhithOrn &
Co have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared to furnish meals at all hours Single
meals 25c. Beard per week $500. No. y
HERALD Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-17

ON THE Sd OR 4TH INST, BETWEEN
" PeoA and this city. I lost from my
wagon two sacks, containing la5ies' aud
cbildIens' clothing, including a number of
towels. The finder viii be rewarded BY
l"aving both or either Of said sacks at 80
EGs. fem lie Street.
LIE GRANDE YOUNG.