davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Personal Points.

There were registered at the Lafayette yes
terday: Frank G. Howard, Cedar Rapids; 81.
F. Miles and wife, Chicago; Sam E. Bush,
Miss Bush, Miss Musse, Reading, Pa; c. G..
Fibiger, Philadelphia: L.. c. Bird. Whining
mington; G. w. Nee, Tower. Mimi; Mrs. John
Nee, Manistee, Mich; Henry Fisher, New
York; E. Z. jeffrey. wife and child, Mrs ]. B..
Reeme and child, Chicago; Alex r. Spell, A.
McQuillan, ST. Paul; G. G. Wiltze, o. S. N,
r. Ranout, J. Z. McMurran, H II. Wyman, St.
Paul; c. E. Denison.J. P. Farnann,W R. Luce.
L. P. Smith, F. Haserat, j. Wageman, Mrs.
M. A. Farnam, Miss Par Farnam, Miss Angie
Lmith, Miss Lou Wagemau, Miss c. Wage
man, Cleveland, o.; w. P. Douglas, Minneap-
oils; A. D. Russell, Chicago; W. G. Jacques,
Minneapolis; Miss Mile Castle, Miss Mamie
Castle, St. Paul; c. B. Bowers, Miss Fannie
Bowers. New Haven; Miss Finch, Miss Her
sey, Miss Auerbach, Miss Ruterhouse, Miss
Grosvenor, Miss Sherman Finch, w.
Gray, Minneapolis; G. T. orion, New
York, L. A. Robinson, ]. w. Blatow.
St. Paul; j. III. Rich, Boston; o. d. Pillsbury.
Boston; r. o. Goss, o. J. Preze, Aurora; W.
81. Lewis, Cleveland; Joseph Caldwell, Miss
Mabel Green, ST. Paul; Miss Pearl McClurg,
Zenia, O.; Sam P. Snider, Morris Rosenfelt.
Isaac Rosenfelt, Minneapolis; J.. Z. Wealth
erby, Hudson, Wis.,; Frank Hough and FAM
ily, j. e. Latimer, Cleveland; ]. K. Foss, W.
c. Harrington, st. Paul; c. Z. Wiisoa, Boston;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

THE NICOLLET HOUSE SITE.
great stampin' ground where they used to
hold ther pow-wows. After the country
Vas opened up the town didn't seem to
grow much till after the war. st. Anthony
was quite pert sort of place; had a
mayor and had begun to sling on considera-
bic style. The principle bizness over there
was lumber an tradin' with the Injuns. Ard
Godfrey, Franklin Steele, Calvin A. Tuttle
III lot more of 'em had built sawmills,
which started up quite bizness.
Il asked the colonel about the way he
laid out the town. he said he had to latf
used to river towns, so when he laid out
bhe first 100 acres, instead of markin' it out
1T right angles, he stretched it all along the
river bank. He laid out Washington ave-
hue afterwards SO it run parallel with the
river, and curved where the river did.
When the people begun to come in, the
town grew up at first where Bridge square
Is now. The colonel used to give away
land III them days. Whenever he'd catch
any one over on this side OF the
river he'd offer him lot or
two to build an settle here. He
give away most all the land ON Ncollet
and Eennepin avenues. an threw in the
NicoIet house site in order to get some one
10 settle. Afterwards Mace Eustis came
along an built the west end of the Nicollet
nOnse, which is standin' to-day. 1t was a
mighty big hotel for the town then, heap
bigger than the West hotel is for the city
now.
-'Col. Stevens put up the best buildin'
there was i'll the settlement at what is now
the corner of Nicollet avenue and Second
street. 1t was afterwards proved that the
buildin' was in the street, but it didn't
make much difference in those days. Emmy
how the buildin' was burned down in '54
Some man had been indicted, an his friends
Il WAS supposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

WASHINGTON AVENUE, LOOKING SOUTH.
set fire to it so as to distroy the records.
Down stairs was occupied as store an the
upstairs was a hall which was used for
meetinS'. The first court was held there.
an they had their preachin' there on Sun
day. Cap. Whitney, the real estate man,
was minister in them days and has
preached many dry old Presbyterian SER
mon there. The first election was held in
this buildin' an twenty votes were cast.
Who do you s'pose was the first mayor they
ever had-why old Dorillius Morrison
who's about the richest man in the city
now.
'There used to be big swamp between
Washington avenue south an the river. 1t
began somewhere near where the office of
the North Star wooden mill stands am
run south to where the old land Office
used to stand on Eighth avenue; then it
cut back to where the Palisade mill
is. 1t was regular bog. Once they
spliced tamarack poles an tried to find how
deep the swamp was. They sounded to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
SECOND STREET. LOOKING WEST.

SECOND STREET, LOOKING WEST.
The colonel seq 'ef the city don't do it
Pm a good notion to do it myself an per-
haps he will. l was askin' him how he
found things when he first came from Illi-
noy and had to get permit from the gov
eminent to settle on this side of the river
Minneapolis was then part Of the Fort
Snellin' military reservation. 1t wasn't It'll
'54 that congress reduced the reservation.
an then the land was open to settlers by
presumption. Franklin Steele was here
then, he havin' come in '37, and he was a
sutler at the fort. He an the
colonel afterwards went into biz
ness over in st. Anthony together.
The colonel had to use batteau to ferry
himself back and forth over the river for
about five years until the bridge was built
in 81 There was nothin' there then but
Dakota Injuns, and there was plenty of
them. They used to camp below the
coloneFs house On the river bank. Right
where the Nicollet house stands to-day was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

things that would make mighty interestn'
reading if they were put on paper by some
OF the old settlers who were here when the
town began. L don't see why some of 'em
don't write up their recollectons. There's
Col. John Ii. Stevens, for instance. He came
here in 1S49 and built the first house. He's
an editor himself. an might jist set down
and write the hull history of the town eff
he'd only take the time. He's pretty old.
but his head is as clear as bell. an he's
good writer, too. He's runnin'
newspaper called the Farm, Stock
and Home, but he don't do much work.
He's kinder retired, don't you see. an only
gets down for a couple of hours 4 day to
see,if.the paper is runnin' to suit him. l was
talkin' to him the other day. That house
he built in 40 right near the river, where
the union depot is now, is still in exist
ence. 1t is down at the corner of Sixteenth
avenue an Eighth street south, an has
been painted up so it looks quite gay.
It's quite likely leetle house even now,
but i'll them days it was mansion, tell
you, was tellin' him c. NJ. Loring had
suggested as how the city ought to buy the
house and put it in one of the parks whore
1t would be kept just as it is, before soms
fellow gets hold of it an puts on one of
them new-fangled bay windows, as they call
'em. Perhaps they could get enough old
furniture to fit it up something on the plan
of George WaShington's old house at Mount
Vernon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

THE WINDOM BLOCK SITE
the Side & Holmes mill is. Maj. Rus
sell, then quartermaster at the fort,
built it for the government. 1t had one or
two run of stone an did not look like one
of our patent process mills. In order to
get to this mill from bridge square you
had to go clear round by the way of
Washington avenue. When the Chicago,
st. Paul & Milwaukee road came in '55 it
begun filling the swamp up, and kept on
It'll it made it all solid ground. Before the
railroad came the settlers had to go down
the river to Prairie du Chen, take stage
to Galena, an stage from there to Chicago
where they'd meet the Michigan Southern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

LOOKING DOWN N1COLLET.
road an go East by cars. The Manitoba
built to st. Cloud into the city in 49,"
Here the Old Setter declared that he had
''run down." and insisted upon taking his
departure, but not before promise had
been exacted from him to the effect that he
would visit the GLOBE regularly and give
up his "reminiscences of the early growth
of The Wonderful City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

depth Of over hundred feet, didn't find
any bottom an give it up. The place
where they tried this was right where
the Milwaukee freight depot is located.
Why you could stand right where the Win
dom block is an by jumping up an down
There used to be all old gov
eminent mill right where the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
ONE OF TIE ANCIENTS
lives Up Another Batch of Historical
"reminiscences of Early Min
neapolis.
Uol. John b. Stevens Recollections of the
Times When He Gave Away
Lots.
how the City Was Laid Out in the
Vicinity of the River
Bank.

HEhE now, I'm get
tim kinder interested
myself. F" remarked
the Old Settler, yes
terday. lin revivin'
the memory of the
early days of Mime
apolis. If we don't
look out, we won't
have any account of
the doins' of the first
settlers. OF course
We'll have the record
of when the land
was laid out. the first
election, when court
was first held, but
there's a heap of little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07

Order appointing time and place for settle
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Capital Chips.

WAsHrNeroS, December Cine ' -,
ferees on the interstate commerce ~
adjourned, without reaching a hnsl'
Conclusion. until Wednesday morning.
n il understood that all the i'nIo I5
ami features OF the bill were ihen agIe.u
noon. with the exception OF me quss
ION. relating 20 the JusisoIcuun. -. =.
stste courts. and an adjournment "
taken to give an opportunity 20 exam
me is question. :.-,s5 a
Represen alive Curtis mas lsSueJ .
call for a meeting OF his spec'ai iaSo.
I committee tomorrow. 20 outline pi1H
| Of procedure in COMPILING IT'S report
/ The subcommittee OF tue HOUSE
committee on appropriations, S-le me-.
I ina been engaged on the prepare ION u
/ tbe suudr- civil appropriation hlli' e1luI
Melted that measure this morning an.
reported il 20 the full committee whlcu
Immediately began it, considera,.i.e.n
As reported from the sub commute { !
the bili appropriltes Sl9.C0O,o5O Wh'cl
i $40 $500 less than the estimates
e. 80 ODJ less han the appT0pTiali oi
Tor the current year. and - 10 90 ieS
than the aggrr gate OF the aPpso pt.'
t'ons made by the dill as reported 10 in
/ House at tie last session. oi!i ses
men bers Of the COMMITTEES were N II
tendance at this mornings session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
The Ends Ship Railway.

PIrrsBuRe, December 5.-Jas. B. Eads
who is visiting friends here, stated to
reporter, to-day, that the gentlemen in
terested in the scheme to shorten the
distance between me Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts OF North America; by
means of a snip railway across the 18Th
mus of Panama, had decided TO aoan,
don the acceptance OF government. "a
Aid trammeIed by government al re-
strictions. The company has concluded
to form a private corporation. FoI
means to carry the immense enterprise
to a successfui termination, an appeal
for financial aid will be made 10 all
the great money centres OF the world
The ship railway company will &c inter.
national IN its scope and intsrnaiiona!
in its membership. At the comins
session of Congress that body VIII b'
asked 10 charter the new organization
when the process of securing the money
will be rushed with energy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Dawn They Go.

SAN FRAScIsco, December 6. - X
Dinsmore & Co., stock brokers, 22s1z
Montgomery Street, assigned TINS
morning to Edwin Bootl for the benefit
Of their creditors.
Liabilities $500, 600. The assets Will
IL accounts be honestly settled, be
sufficient to pay his indebtedness, as
Densmore has several hundred thops'
and dollars worth OF rea. estate
The stock exchanges held no morning
session to-day.
E. P. Gray, broker, BIG Montgomery
Street. Just announced his suspension
Two more failures Of stock brokers
have lust been announced. G. A. An.
derson suspended with $4,000 habb
tiles; assets nominal, Fred I. Franks
assigned to Henry p. Wood with liabil
tiles estimated at $250.COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
nl.n.traus &c in yYashIag pm.

WAsu1SGToS, D. c., December o.
Shortly before , o'clock this morning,
q fire was discovered under the stage OF
Herzog's Opera House in this city
which in q short time, enyeloped the
whole building in flames. Aided oy a
strong wind, en- d the iufau meble ma
terial in the opera house, the d4mes
soon Quilted the whole building iES4i
CELLAR to attic. To. night, nothing gu.
the broken stone, recovered outer
walls are standing. Buildings IN
vicinity we're seriously endangered, bal
were saved By the strenuous exerilOAs
of bremen and the fac. that they were
covered By snow which had been
falling all night, and was still desce nc
ing. The building was erected by the
Young Mems Christian Association aho
its LARGE halls in the second and Intro
stories were formerly used for conceT'
and lecture purposes, whence the sp'
relation of Lincoln Hall. For Il"
wears past the hall has been occupied a
a theatre. doing business ut PoDaial
prices and was named Herzog!s OpeTs
House. The building, IL Is said, IS SIN
Owned By the Young Mems ChTlsuaI
Association, tut is heavily morigaged
The loss on the building Is Sll5,COJ; IN
surance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Uaague meetings, announcer ~
- =, DnhIin. did not take plice-
S.-a.orv Manning recommends the
&C.,. - rov- wool on the free list
In his report. Secretary 80 - i iaw
mikes war on the silver co'i''@
NJ Folauet Is said to be ready an.
vvi,Iing 10 fUrm new iH'ii'i'1
France. ..,.l-,ys,,
The sultan as-ents to ne c@ en-. uS -,
n Prince Nicholas, OF MONS e-'-'
TIE Bull aEian throne
A number or Tuarsks have cay u &C.
,ba fortrees AT GnGt, IN Sah-'a' 80
,osssscred / 0 members Of ;he gar i''l--
0,D,novan Rosa is said 10 have
3 ~n,sd an alliance with Pm ace, pl'-'
r,pIaus. and new IN ct uss are Oe'NA
CT George Noble. general MANAGE
for the receivers OF the Texas tAei'I0
Railway. died in Dallas, Texas 9d'U'-
day night. 49,
President Grevy viii take no aei. .i
in co1nec,ian with The Cabinet c! ..'i
uuti after tEe fEue-sl ~ GeleI~' e'''~
which takes place on Friday.
The ANIMAL report OF Secretary Of
War shows that the exp ucitures OI !.
ID partMeut itF Ll-r I-,-'-l.-..-,.-.
lime sOlh. 1856. were So 900 sos
The Cunard Company WIZ De prose
= c,t.-t fo- refusing 20 take three bags OF
Ietters offered IL a. Liverpool. on o 49,:
I dav. The penalty for refusing Is wv
Das
The net receip ~ the eovernm..eln.
E 5rring tbe year ended June 5Jth. i''
! were Sy3i I59 IT. and toe net eXpen'--
turss SOP 4S3 l3S. The excess 81 reVe!. w
over expenditures was SOS 9'b,3-3 IL
Tsceipts were So 40 O2O IS greater an,
! the expenditur-s were 1,I45 '91'o
> less than last year.
2 The report of the Secretary OF the Ia
Z terror is an exhaustive review OF u
: Generations OF the department lot N
: vesr- OF an Indian population oil ~ I,
n 6Gl less than leo have been engage ]
/. omen opposition 10 government author
. liz and there has been among tneL
4 s.eadv Improvement morally. mater
i allv and intellectually. Frauds IN u
I puf,Iic Iani SURVEYS and entries are =
+. borted. he recommends the modihea
+ nom OF the dcssr, land act and Inc Ie
: neal Of tn. tim5er culture act. 10
r general condition Of the IerritoIle
a SHOWS marked progress IN popuIaIO1
n property, education, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07

f,S pFADTNG AND FILING THE PETI-
zion OF : j. Lynn, administrator
OF the estate oi william bo,.l ,-Ai i
deceased, setting forth that he has
TSCS Lig Fral account Of his gdminissE1-
zion upon said estate IN ms Court tEll
an the debts and expenses have been iilly
paid, and that POrloA OF s3lu Ss, "a -. =
. rr,oirls 10 10. divided among the nelrs OF sad
deeeased and praying among other tn-nEs
FOR an order allowing said final 1cco irt and
OF distribution OF the reslq-e O. s''-u eSi---e
among the persons emitted
IL IS ordered that all persons iateres5e1 n
the estate OF the said William Boar oman
deceased, be and appear before me frou-'t
Court of the County OF SAT- LAKE, ~ tA-
Court Room OF SAID Court, II SIe eoJh'y
| Cont House. on the 18th cay 81 Deeen. Der.
ISs6. al ? O'Clock PIN then and tnere 20
show cause WHY an order allowing sdld maj
account and OF distribution should Ne; be
| made OF the residue OF SAID estate an *
| the heirs and Gevisees Of TIE SAID William
Boardman, deceased according Q law.
| IL is further Ofdere that the Clerk cause
| copies of this order 10 be posted IL taIse
| pubIie places in salt Lake County and pub
| fished In THE SALT LAKE HERALD new
naper printed and ere plated in salt Lake
County, three weeks successfully IriOr 70
ELIAS \ SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated, November 18th, 1Se6-
lTERRrroRY OF UTAH, 90
County Of salt Lake
I John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Prob ~
Il CONT IN and for the County 81 salt Lake. II
tie TERRITORY OF Utah. do hereby certify ina
me foregoing j. full, true and correct cop!
of an order appointing time AID place 10
settlement OF final aes ount and % heGr peti
fion Tor distribution in the matter Of the Is
, ta,e OF William BoGrdman, decC Gsed, as ap
. pears Of record In my once
In witness whereof, ] have hereult
set my hand and affixed e seal o
[sEALl Of said Court. this 1871 day Of Nc
vember. A. ID. lsS6.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
ByH. 6. CUTLER, Deputy. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Thomas II Harry.

JERSEY CITY, December 6.-Thomas
H. Harry. who blew out the gas in
Taylor's Hotel on Friday night. died
this morning. He was large cattle
raiser in Winnemucca, New, TO which
place he went many years ago, having
come from England. Harry was en- route
to England TO visit friends at the time
OF his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
The relerhone suits.

CoLUMBus, December e.-After a con-
sultation of attorneys in the Bell Tele-
phone cases at the residence Of Judge
Thurman, Jefferson Chandler returned
to Washington this afternoon. Govern
meut counsel decided TO take the case
directly to the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Clothing.

Gentlemen desiring 10 purchase
\ Handsome Dress Suit,
: Handsome Business Suit,
i Fas hiouable OveTcOGt, or
= Stylish Ulster,
will consult their interest by calling al
i. GoLDsERGis.
Boys and Children's Suits and Over.
coats in endless varieties and at reason
able figures at J.. GOLDBERG's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Tannery Burned.

DOVER. y. h.. December G.-L. K.
Herson and Sons tannery, at South
Berwick. Maine, burned this morning.
The loss Is estimated from S75. 600 TO
500 O0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Restored.

CIScISSATI, December 6.-The County
court house, destroyed in the memoir
able riots Of 1854, has been rebuilt and
refurnished, and to-day all the courts
and county Offices are established in
much improved quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
20 3 Note of This.

The Art Bazar is headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season.
Frames, Books, and Fancy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. 4
splendid assortment on exhibition.
Come and see for yourself.
G. Z. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07

The Pleasant Valley Cosl makes the
quickest. the brightest and the hottest
IRE. ami is the cheapest coal III tLs
market. For sale by SELLS, BUXTON q
Co. I45 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07

In Cork, on Sunday, there was con-
siderable rioting, and several policemen
and citizens were injured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
Fox& Symons

Have reduced the price Of photograph
ar work done BY the dry-plate instsntS
ueous process. Reduction permanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN The Probate Court, IA and FOR SAT- LAKE
County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the Estate Of William
BOardman, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
UTAH TERRITORY.
Interesting Communication
from a Resident There.
FACTS AND TRUE STATEMENTS
The Situation Explained by Writer
in the Ithaca, IN " "DemO-
crat."

In speaking of Misrepresentation
have thus far alluded only to class OF
persons who felt they were doing the
world a service in bringing Utah into
disrepute. l have now to consider
class who have acted under an entirely
different motive. Utah's remoteness
from the outside world has made her
an inexhaustible bonanza to romancers
and wonder makers. The pioneers had
scarcely landed in the Valley of Salt
Lake when the hungry scribblers be-
gan their work. While the wretched
outcasts, half naked and destitute, were
digging roots to keep soul and body to-
gether till a crop could be raised, the
fiends of "Grub Street" were already
dreaming over a blood and thunder
Exposure of Mormonism" or Dan
lite" vaudeville for prize at the "Ele-
plant" (By the way, L have yet to
learn the application of the term Dan
ite.) Then with the railroads came the
tourists; Lord deliver us from travel
ing dudes and spinsters, they all write
diaries, and a flying passage through
Ogden at midnight has been sufficient
in every case to warrant book or a
pamphlet. The next on the list OF de-
famers are the professional agitators
The busy individuals seemed to have
fastened themselves upon Utah, like
the hairy monster on the shoulders of
Sinbad; or, more properly, like loatI :
some pestilence, that not only fretS and
gals its helpless victim, but makes all
the neighbors cast wry faces. The &C.
centric Saints have endured all sorts of
plagues-mobs, Missouri fever, saw
ages, grasshoppers, crickets, but moth
ing before so rank as this one. | shall
have occasion, however, to speak of this
interesting species, mean the agita-
tors, in another place and will, there
fore, pass directly to the bona fide Cit
zens of the Territory.
The total population is above 200, 900,
seven-eights of which are "Mormous,"
vulgarly so called. These people have
been so industriously hated by the
world at large, that shall endeavor as
far as possible to describe them in the
language of writers who are wellknown,
and whom none can reasonably accuse
of prejudice. 1 hope with the aid of
the matter 1 have at hand to refute
wholly and thoroughly the charges
specified in my last letter. The first
question that naturally arises in con-
nection is,
HAvETHE MoRMoNs BEEN sLANDERED?
]. w. Barclay, member of the Eng
lish Parliament, after a visit to Utah
in 1888, writes in the Nineteenth Century,
L firmly believe that if the citizens of
the United States could only visit Utah
and investigate for themselves, there are
few who would not be ashamed of what
has taken place in Utah under their
authority. l went to Utah pre-
JUDGED, but after invest eating 1 came
to the conclusion that the Mormons are
the subjects of a greater amount of
abuse and misrepresentation than any
other people with whom [ am acqQaint-
ed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti p OIygamy Act:
Territorial.

Delegate to Congress-John T. Game,
Salt Lake.
Superintendent of District Schools
L. John INITIAL, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephi w. Clayton, Salt Lake.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Observation-Disclosures Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.