davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
THE LONDON MINT.
Four Hundred and seventy Tons
Of Precious Metal.

The recently issued report of the
deputy master of the mint, giving an ac-
count of the operations of that depart
ment for the year 1884, is more than
usually interesting document. From it
we learn that the amount of gold coined
during the year exceeded by more than a
million the amount coined in 1883, while
the silver coinage was but little in excess
of the average. The coinage of bronze,
however, was larger than in any wear
since 1875.
The total weight of metal melted down
during the twelve months was 47O tons,
made up as follows, certain proportion
of alloy being, of course, included: Gold,
81 tons; silver, 1913 tons, and bronze, 2O5
tons. The total number of coins struck
out of this metal was 65, ,295, 1882, giving
an average of more than 100000 per
week throughout the year. Out of these.
however, 1881 ,0Sl pieces did not come
within the limits of the standard legal
weight, SO that the number of pieces avail
able for issue was reduced to 56,363, ,3O1,
the value of these pieces being, real or
nominal, .s3, 157 1866, 10 shillings, penny.
Of this amount, G3, ,070, ,292, 10 shillings,
5 pence al ,093, ,301 pieces) consisted of
Imperial coinage, the remaining EST 7,673,
19 shillings, s pence (15,270,00O pieces)
being colony coinage for Canada, Jamaica,
Hong Kong, etc. All this coinage, both
Imperial and colonial, has been executed
at the mint, its increased coinage power
rendering it unnecessary that any portion
of the work of coinage should be intrust-
ed to private firms.
The greatest number of coins struck of
any denomination was about IL zoe, 900,
consisting, as will readily be supposed, of
pence. Half-pence came next in point
of numbers. nearly 100000 of this coin
being struck. The number of farthings
struck was 100000, seemingly
large number, considering the pres
ent small general circulation of this
coin. OF shillings nearly 100000
were coined sixpences,, over 8, 400, 900;
three-pences, over 8, 100000. Sovereigns
and haf-sovereigns were coined to the
number of over l, 100000 and ], 100000
Of Colonial coinage, that of
bronze half-cents for the Straits settle
ments was numerically largest, 1000, 600
of this coin being struck during the year.
Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.

Under the above caption the Chicago
Herald of the 5th inst. has a very sensi-
BILE article on this subject. Chicago has
been and still is infested with Socialistic
and Nihilistic societies, and these soci-
eties were liable to become source of
danger to the peace of that. city. This
decision spoken of will solve problem
for Chicago. The Herald says:
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Presser case, involving
the constitutionality of an Illinois law dis
banding all military organizations not au-
thorized by State authority, was unfavor-
able to the appellant, as he and his attorneys
appeal was based on the assumption that the
provision in the Federal Constitution to the
effect that no State shall abridge the right
of the people to bear arms amounted to q
denial of the right in any State to say who
should and who should not bear arms.
At the time this suit began the Socialistic
organizations in Chicago were menacing the
public peace. They had few military COM
panies of their own, which were in the habit
Of parading freely and openly, boasting of
their ability to overcome the military power
of the State. As these commands were not
subject to any lawful authority and were
liable to be used at any time when passion
might get the better of their leaders in resist
ance to municipal and State power, a bill was
passed by the Legislature making it unlawful
for such organizations to exist without
license from the Governor. As they per-
sisted in their parades few of the leaders
were arrested and fined, and it is the appeal
of one of them which has now been decided
adversely in the court of last resort.
So long time has elapsed since the OCCUR
renee of which this suit was the outgrowth,
and the feeling then occasioned has SO thor
oughly died out, that not much attention is
likely to be paid to a ruling which, as soon as
passion gave place to reason, all must have
seen was inevitable. The police power of
the States is absolute, and, in exercising it
for the common safety, rights guaranteed
by the constitution are not invaded, but
preserved. It is not denying or abridging
the right of the people to bear arms to insist
that they shall satisfy the State authorities
that their purposes are lawful, for otherwise
they have no rights in the premises.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
THROUGH THE SENATE.

The new Edmunds bill has passed the
Senate with only one amendment. This
amendment makes marriages within the
fourth degree incest. The new bill will
now go to the House and the probabili-
ties are that it will pass that body. 1t
has passed the Senate by very large
majority and this indicates that it will
pass the House. The debate on the
bill in the Senate was confined chiefly
to the IL, l3 and IA sections, these Sec
tions relating to the confscation of the
property OF the Mormon church.
Little of the property belonging
to the church will be found,
and if there should be much
found there is no necessity in the world
for the appointmentof fourteen trustees
to manage that property. If fourteen
men are to be given places because they
need them it is easy to understand the
creation sof these offices. This part of
the new bill will be wholly imperative
and the effect of it will be to make more
difficult than ever the settlement of the
Utah qeestion. Senator Edmuuds has
Inexperienced the condition of things
in Utah if he is of opinion that he will
find any church property. He should
have supplemented this part of his bill
by providing that nandamus may
issue to compel Morrnons to pay fittings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
THE INSANE DODGE.

Any one at all conversant with the an
nails of crime knows how frequently GRIM
inals escape punishment by pleading in
sanity as a defense. The plea is
generally a dodge to evade the conse-
quences of crime. Last Monday Gov
ernor Hoadly, of Ohio, in his message to
the Legislature referred to the question of
insanity as defense in criminal cases,
and said:
II repeat the recommendation of my inau-
gural and annual messages, that the defense
of insanity be no longer permitted to oper-
ate by way of absolute acquittal, but that it
be presented only by special plea, the find
ing of the truth of which to be followed by
imprisonment for term proportioned to
the gravity of the offense. If this be done,
we shall have no more cases of simulated
insanity, and no more citizens converting
themselves into executioners for supposed
ofenses against their honor, without allow
ing their victims hearing or the oppor-
tunity of defense.
There is world of wisdom and good
sense in the recommendation, and if it
could be made the law in every State
and Territory the number OF insane peo-
pie would diminish very rapidly and
crime would grow less.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
WHAT HE WILL DO.

A few days ago President Cleveland
said to the Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald:
believe the most important benefit that
can confer on the country by my Presi-
dency is to insist upon the entire independ-
ence of the Executive and Legislative
branches of the Government, and compel
the members of the Legislative branch to see
that they have responsibilities of their own,
grave and well defined, which their official
oaths bind them to sacredly perform.
The correspondent said that his inter
probation of this remark was that the
President meant that he would confine
himself to making recommendations to
Congress, as required by the Constitu-
ton, and signing and vetoing bills, and
that he would require members of Con-
gress to confine themselves to their con-.
stitutional duties. and not to interfere
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
PARDONS.

We have frequently commented upon
the granting of pardons to criminals, and
condemned the practice. Governor Hoad-
ley in his message, and which, by the
way, is most able and admirable docu-
ment, speaks of pardons in this lam
guage:
The views expressed in my last message
upon the subject of the pardoning power re-
main unchanged. / granted only nineteen
pardons during the year between November
Is, 1884, and November 15, 1885. Of these,
one was forfeited by breach of condition and
the prisoner returned to confinement.
have been made to feel very keenly the ab-
sence of protection to the Governor from
imposition and fraud in this class of appli-
cations. They are ex parte, and with all the
time and trouble the Governor may take for
investigation he can hardly ever be abso-
lutely sure that he is safe in either granting
or refusing.
The applications for pardons are always
er parte and very rarely are such appli-
cations any thing but plaintive cry on
behalf OF criminal who deserves nothing
but punishment. If there is good reason
for pardoning man after trial and con-
victiou then the same reasons should be
sufficient to induce prosecuting officer
to enter plea of a,oue prosequi. AS a
rule every fact that can be set forth as
reason for the exercise of the pardoning
power is brought out on the trial and is
weighed by an impartial jury.
There is little chance to inn
pose upon jury in trial,
but there is every chance to impose upon
an Executive. The majority Of those
who sign applications for pardons do SO
at the solicitation of friends of the pris-
oner, and upon the representations of
these friends as to the facts in the case.
These friends say that the facts were SO
and 30, and those who are solicited to
sign the application say that if such is the
case they will sign their names. The con-
sequence is that men are induced to sign
these applications upon an er parte
assertion of facts and not upon proof of
facts. Those who assert the facts may be
oiAASOiCJ uOCS uOL plOFc
their assertions. 1t very seldom happens
that all the facts in criminal case are
not brought out, and experience proves
that the facts which may not come out
are generally suppressed by the person on
trial, and suppressed because they would
make more clear his guilt. No man can
judge of the merits of case by hearing
only one side oft so well as twelve men can
who hear both sides and who are sworn
to bring in verdict according to the evil
dence. The number of criminals who
escape is far greater ssthan the number
of innocent men who are wrongfully
convicted. The complaint all over the
country has been that the jury system
was inadequate to punish crime on ac-
count of the indulgence given criminals
by juries. Such being the case, there are
very few cases in which there can be any
good reason for granting pardons to men
who have been found guilty by jury.
The pardoning power should be either in
a Governor or Board of Pardons, but
it should be exercised most cautiously.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
IN ACCORD.

The stories about discomfort and dis
cord in the Democratic party, when traced
and fully tested vanish into mere moth
ingness. One of the widest circulated of
these stories is the one that Governor
Hill, of New York, is not in harmony
with the Administration. Governor
Hills speech at the Jackson banquet in
New York yesterday sets this idle and
vicious story at rest forever. When Gov
ernor Hill ran against Ira Deven-
port for Governor, many tried to
make it appear as though the
election of Hill was a rebuke
to Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is strange
sort of rebuke to elect man Governor
of the first State in the Union who is in
full accord with the President. Such re-
Dukes are to be desired. 1t is not ex-
pected that all men will see things ex-
actly alike, and it is no sign of detection
at all that many Democrats do not see
things just as the President does. What
political parties need is more in
dependence in the members, for so soon
as men sink their individuality for the
benefit OF party, they become mere ma
chimes and serve as tools of despotism in
the hands of tyrants. Individuality is
what voters need, and the political party
that is composed of men having the most
individuality and independence will be
the strongest party and the one to which
it will be safest to intrust the administra-
ton of the Government. The more indi-
men have the more liable they
are to be in accord on true principles.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Expert Advice.

'sIs there a resident of the State OF
New Jersey in this carr shouted an ex-
cited passenger, poking his head at the
door.
II am resident of that State, sir,"
replied q traveller, Strengthening himself
up. "What can / do for your"
A man in the next car has got delir-
ium tremens. What's best to be done p"
-Ne,o York Times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

THE first Chinese baby ever born in
Philadelphia is just now creating social
sensation in that gossipy village. 1t is
the correct thing for fashionable ladies to
visit the mother, and the newspapers de-
vote space to the event by the half col
umn. Philadelphia is as proud OF its
new distinction as a small boy is of the
mumps, and will soon be as tired of it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

An Eastern lecturer is out with a lee
ture on "The Evolution of Fool" Per-
sonal experiences seldom interest the
public.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

GALANTHE LODGE NO. S, K. OF P.-REG.
Hsr uiSr M.so conventions every Monday, at Castle
fiLI,, WaH Maiker Opera House, at 5:3O D. m
visiting Knights madewelcome. r H.
L. n. FARNSWORTH. C. q
6. BLANC. K. of R. and u =.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

RIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 10. O. F.-MEFTs
~ every Wednesday, at 80 p M, in odd Eel
lows HAL, Union Block Visiting brothers
mage nc welcome. JOHN J. DUKE, N. G.
W. M. CLARK, Secretary. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. o. O. F.-MEETs
lows, Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend. eOoN
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary. '1''' ~ "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

The object of 'sTHE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and.to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Correspondence Solicited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

TTNITY ENcAMPMENT No. o.o.F-
each month at 7:30 D. m. in Odd FELLOWS, Hoi1 "a
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standine
are lnvlted to attend. WP ROWE. O.
! ID J. THOMAS, Scribe. "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.

Salt LAKE LODGE NO. ?. 1. Q. o. F.
ko,,s - Meets every Friday, at 7:3o p. M, in odd
good standing are invited to attend.
]. N. DARLING, Secretary. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

Each
& Gents Smoking Morning Plush beautiful
e5n Tides Lace
all suitable - - ~ ' ' ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09

Handpanted, velveovered Cases. Elegant
Whiskbroom Hangers Swiss Carvings artistic
Paris Jewels Albums Paperes
mental articles too mention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

"cru.t,' and which by courtesy is
called pastry Light, tender, naky
aud diVcsthlc pie.cru.t and all kinds
OF pastry can be- made most readily
by the use OF Royal Baking Powder
without amy butter, or with half the
u-ua' portion, # preferred, or with -
small quantity of lard or other short.
cuing A. desired. Pie.crust thus
made IT. much more wholesome aud
liRostible, besides being more eco
nomical aud easier prepared. Ia al.
ditlou to saving all the yutter If de.
sired, one third the Hour is also di-.
peuscd with. a- the crust is rolled
that much thinner the lcaVcuiug qua
tiles OF the Royal Baking Pow der
-wcIiing it to the requisite thickness
II drippiugs OF lard bee used the Royal
/ Baking Powder removes any I'm.
pleasant taste, rendering the crust ~
short, sweet aud pleasant ~ il mad,
from thc finest butter. Those VII,
know thc appctIlng qualities of M,
genuine homc-ma .c American pi,
Will r,luirc that bl the aid OF Roya
Baking Powder iu the pastry It can b.,
made quite rs digcstIble ~ it is de
.I.IUu~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10
BALIINGllR,

! whose Geographical position commandments
trui,. COT tHr luWru-. sNuUr"i '".H.fF '' 'f
| south HuI west. put .t- HuUH| u'Itiuu 'Hir
mrudlug lf 100 those VINO Hrtlr' iH NN" In 7
country tree from WuHrIN UIHrH"rs. WHh'
IIiH u,pu.Wrf desirable point INf DO. in"I
chant aud settler lNe waters u' t'W rfr"t "H
lry~r.uuWing stream. Hurh i.r NH.iArsu HuI
EASTERN limits ul in" .i'F, Hul john ih. ul'
RADIO a few hundred irul below. Doc INr H"hI
of Il tI,h ugrlya MIRA, AMI shvrp n-lug '"Nn
| try. Ii viii also control tlr irHi. 900 IN' wool
growing and -inCA-ttlt..l counties HI lnm
Irrru Cuupuu HIl .fu. a,ia INr .nNN'f
rnouuds iu sIl,uiid hlI.us ,i"u, Nni U.l"
ulnUrut Woodland, NhI.r lu. u.''ulH Nui .W
creek AFFORD 1000 ahuulHu "t rIHn.n "".''
The phenomenal gru"iu ut N...'Hr 'HI
tHiu city, and ptu,. towns HIN.N h'N'tN
Iuyrd thr trade ui tNi, section 300 lhu Ihsi Do
Convincing prup' TINT BuUius.r u- 'he western
iyrmluu. Uithr santa Zee. NiI N once ts..IiH.
the Importance of lu other terminal points
Fort Worth aud Dallas,
The mmru.. Immigration flowing iN'u 'N
western country Sine pH-i lvW 3ttf-. demands H
convenient shipping and trading point nuI
the santa Dc hu furnished &c. Ihry 1901 al
once establish shops Hul round N'N.r. tHI
make other improvements ur.u-rH ni irf
ml.Al points. lhu H4 |iiut n' d large goo.
hotel boy private capital is projected a' ""'' '7
tAr erection n'H number ui business houses
Nurk upon which win commence Immediately
after the sale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10
INDIGNNNI MILE
writes Indignantly ana Just LNHctS
to tie" Point ihi~ Hell" WilI
Ring 80 thiu" Out ui Itme.

Our m,ut,r L,l,iJ..,,re lima fast
.r.,.I,.I .,,l ,,,... A., ~ 'aI,n.'-,
.......,g.I u,tn n,,r .ts,,i,,, ,.n,,,
....aI uui.r.I. a. Ln,n7 ii,.lt ir
il,,.uif,h of iu,ii,psti.t,. t,rr hring.
inc A. tn D, mini nr tnni,t anal In..
mir ,,ui nn,, am, .,mr,tIirs AR.
,r.,u.,J for. ,,u t.to,. r,,I,in,, u,.
lui,,unui i.lI. wanna Xxx ~ nm.
,.rr.. n,, .n,rrior, a. t,n l,i,r.I
Roam .ntuuittrr tluu -l,. IL frarI,.-
nt,d i. pnt .,,.,.t,u,, I,rr ,,rt. from Ln
mind tho ltrri.s.ir .nf 81 rn,u,ui,t,. /
Jrrlnr. ,our iu,,hilitv to'rnnc vim
,p,. nt nos. .,nr .,u,u.unt.il,,tuaI
lrII,.
l..i,y,.,,.. ,,.r. r,,,i,,.l,d o., rc.
Hr.I ou t,,n. .uI,i.,t- wLirh ycro IA
I...,ru to ..,l,,i,,, st l.,z, ono iIra nj
uu .yrr,ur aud =, nptrrtaiu IN,
,ouu.,prptI,rIrr Mr. No,u ,yr III,
uni iIipI Won r,,p.tIr nf dig..tin,
mar. t,au orr iI.s 81 .cs.nn a.,
b,,,r t,r. r,..I.i,c. az nI,rtipy our
SELVES o.. niir. rnuuany a. to enter
tninup. will Won Kindly invent n mt
.ni vhcrrh, ,uung men may he mad,
of -uoninurnu- yrowth. omen Al
office. where they can be- .upplic,
lu short notice. and (,
meet 90, demand. The belle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

the Amtricun UIr IN UOcn 7UU-
icrtcd 60 more unjust abuse from
foreign writer's lhau amy other of
our distinctive products, five rN.
ccpt tine recent lirade against thc
American hog Aud yet We cmnut
-ny that IL has been altogether mdr-
served, hccau-coi thcyllilNnous CONF
pound, thick, hard and heavy, that i-
TOO often made to do duty Ms =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

M,arc sin receiving new shape
Iu lMdic. and Misses hats daily and
H-tdc from the fact that We ARE show
my the mo-t sly li-h line Of millinery
100 Waco. car HdN trlmHcrs are
taking more than special pains To-
trim our hats and honncl- trimmed
upm the mtc-i style. our prices
uru low. and mdic- should all VISIT
our miliurry department.
SANGER BRoTuIK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10
Adams -Apputa Iulu
usu be- usd oi a,, amer. Hauls ana superb


HE best -nNc u-ruiu the world
tor cuts, BRUISES piles, sores, ulcer,
salt rnuum, irttrl chupped hands,
coru- ana al Kinds OF
kin cruptlons lrruhlc-. amt pimplcs
The Sslyc i. guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction .u every pA,p. BE
cure you get llrury'- tArbolic SaIyc.
AZ all others are but limitations aud
cuunlericlt-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

Boys knee pants zoe pair Boys lin
cu knee pants 5uc, pair. Boys liu'
cnsimerr knee paut- ~.
ltVINE BKo-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

"Colicu's Liquid Beet Tonic is II
wonderful remedy for weakness,
teycr and loss OF Apeuto'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

Mohair and sill, roal- aud vests
Elegant line al Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10
Adams Iu,ti Irutii
l.n nuo eaeaius gum ,ui aids digestion
4 uost Iibptt,t nup.

Ihr Nu,mir Belt Go. Marshal.
Mich. ollrrto send their Celebrated
Nuluuc Belts nud Electric Appliances
ou thirty days trial to any man ulliir-
ted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF
Vitality, Manhood, Sc. illustrated
pamphlets 100 sealed envelopes with
tail particulars, msilrd free Write
IMNIm M MINn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

Lack, suits give satisfaction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

H.n. uU. I. .af... aI r'..i BIZ. -
rauII NHta.I ut Hf.,..HI N.l'NHnN county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

NqHrHut.l.f ...I nn.U..UN.u z rfiu
county.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-29

New Jersey Democrats want to have
Green Governor
The Washington critic., 1886-09-29
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE relief fund concert given at the Bos-
ton Theatre for the benefit OF the Charles.
ton sufferers nctted i2,51j
SINCE his return from Europe, President
Garrett OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Is said to look like thrifty young English
landlord.
Mr.. GLApsToNE's daughter wife of Rev.
Henry Drew, is seriously Ill., aud there is
great anxiety at lIawarden about the out
come of her illness.
ROBERT $. GREEN, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of New Jersey, is Rfty-Aye
years Of age, Princeton graduate aud a
member OF the present Congress-
CoSGREssMAN BOYLE of Pennsylvania is
said to be worth 100000, and to have an
ambition for the bench in case he fails to
continue in Congressional life.
a CAPITAL profile portrait OF Mr.. Glad
stone, Of colossal size, exists at Athens,
carved by nature in the solid rock OF the
Acropolis. 1t can plainly be seen from Dr.
schlieman's house.
The LATEST mathematical prodigy is a
little fellow named JohRny Anglea, who
lives near Gallatln, Tenn. lie is only l9
years Of age and promises to become the
lightning calculator of the century,
TnE Chicago Ndcs is gratiled to learn
that Miss Kate Field "has declined Sir
Charles Dllke's offer OF an editorial position
upon the new daily newspaper which that
gifted gentleman is about to found in Lon
DOM
DR.. Z, o. sHAKsPEARE of Philadelphia,
who has lately returned from an extended
trip abroad, devoted to observations upon
the subject Of cholera, is to be banqueted
at the Hotel Bellevue this eve ming by Drs
Agnew aud Gross and others Of bis pro-
fessional brethren.