davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24

ments. The penalty for violation OF TIL
statute is not more than two years i'm
prisonment in the penitenti,ry or not
more than $4,000 fine, or both fin
and imprisonment. They also rem 'e'
themselves liable to expulsion from Con
Sress.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24

There is nothing so essent al to health and
happiness as pure rich blood. 1t prevents ex-
bausted Vitality, premature decline. nervous
and physical debility besides untold her
mi~erles. Parsons Purgatioe Piils purify
and enrich The blood, and will change the
blood in the entire system in three months.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24

LENoX.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24

Every one should tell his neighbor that the
best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and
the only sure cure for consumption, is DIR.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. 1t is pleas
ant to take and very soothing and healing In
Is effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
8I2 Broadway, New York.
The Chattanooga
Daily Commercial
4 New Republican Journal.
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box, For sale by Rugby Drng
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-24

there is no pain, no matter how severe
what the cause, that cannot be partly or
oily relieved by Johnson's Aaodyne Lin
ont, used internally and externally. 1t is
utmost powerful remedy known to IN dical
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

NEw York, Dec, 2,-An irregular in
quiFy OF better proportions was continued
for cotton goods and all classes have shared
in good results, The tono OF the market
Is strong to firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
THE DAILY MARKETS.



New YORK, Dec. 3.-Money on call
active, at 5 to Z percent, closing at 8 per
cent asked. Prime mercantile paper 4 10 s
Sterling exchange dull but steady at s4,sS
NEW YoRk, Dec. 8-Goyerpmeul
bonds were dull hut firm. State bonds
dull and steady. The stock market again
showed slight decrease in the amount Of
business done, There was considerable
ieveTlshpess at times, but the market was
most Of the time strong.
4ToCK QUorATlOGs--OlOaed bid: s per
cent bonds, 1904; United States 4ls, llOl F;
United States new 4s, 1903; Pacific
6s Of 95, l24si Adams Express
1856; Alton Il Eerre Hsuts, All;
do praIUrred, $751; American Express, 1851 !;
3. O. r. Il N, S.; Canada Pacific, 6ss I;
Canada Southern, 66I /; Central Pacific, SOL |;
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, VI; do Gre! preferred
o; do seconds, III; Chicago 4 Alton
l42; do 4oreiarred, 1907 q. B, & Q 1877;
O st. L. q PlttsbuIG, lS!; do preferred,
4lli O. s, & O., 81; Cleveland Col, "a;
Delaware 4 Hudson, 1906; DEL, Lack, 4
LlloI OIL Au pAGlSA4tNt iu9 4shnt 46uu'
l6s; do preferred, III Fort Wayne,
In; Harlem, go; Houston 4 Texas, SyI
Illinois Central, lSali Ind, y, d West,
lGt; KaHssa q Texas, a7t; Lake Erie &
Western, l54; Lake Shore, 100; Louis
vile 4 Nashville, G3b Louisville, New
Albany q Chicago, 10Y; Memphis 4
OhSrleaton, IS, Michigan Oentrsl, 079;
Min. 4 st. Louis, 92i do preferred, 6O9;
Missouri PsGlle, ll6I MOBILIZE Ohio, lVl;
Morris & EssoY, offered, l49; NaOhvllie
& Chattanooga, W; New Jeney Central,
6Sfi Norfolk 4 W. preferred, 53s;
Northern Pacific, 81; do preferred,
66ii Chicago & Northwestern, 1901; do
preferred, AN; New York Central, liz;
Ohio 4 Misaipsippi, 81 do proIOrrGd OOl;
Ontario d Western, 2lj; Oregon R'y 4
Navigation, lC6i; Oregon Trans. SG3;
do Improvement Company, 4S; Pacific
Mail, 663i Panama 0S; Peoria D. 4 u,
81; Pittsburgh, lfS; PHllMan Palace,
Oar l49l Recalling, 46jj Rock Island, l27;
ST. Louis 4 San Francisco SSt;
do preferred, CO.. do Grat preferred,
ll5; o. NJ. Il ST. Paul, 96S; do preferred,
l90; Texas 4 Pacific, GOl; Union
Pacific, 90; United States Express, %;
W., st. L. Il p, 23i DO preferred, 4OI;
Wells Fargo Express. 1870; Western
I'm, T., 70l; Colorado Goal, 40l; Home.
stake, IL; Iron Silver, a26; Ontario, 90;
gsuicksilVer, d; do preferred, 81; sutro,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
ter firm and fair luquIryi Cheese QuIol

ter firm and fair inquiry Cheese quIO
ToIEDo, o Dec. s.-whppt Arm. higher
Cash s2e bid JAnusry, SSEn; May, sole
Corn, finn; cRsh sole; December 40,
May 44Sc bid, Oats, neglected, Glover
seed, steady; cash, December, 81 go,
January, $40 bid.
BALTIMoRS, MD., Dec, 3,-Wheat west.
ern, steady; No, 9 winter red spot and
December, s6tns6Ic; January SSaSSlc
February S9saS9sc; May este bid. Corn,
Western, tirmsr for spot; western mixed
spot, 46s469c; December 46l48tc; Janu-
airy 46s a4Bsc; February 47to bid; steamer
Hattie, Oats, firm; western white,
S5aS7c; do mixed SSa34c, ProVisions,
quiet and nominal; Mess pork Sill 90,
Lard refined 7lC. Eggs steady at 24a25c,
Coffee higheri Rio Carsoes ordinary to
fair l24alSic. Other articles unchanged,
CINCISNATI, Dec, 3-Cotton firm. Flour
slronsi family sS,90lS.50; fancy s. 7Oa
3 05. Wheat, firm; No, 2 Red 7SIa
1S3c Corn, lair demand; mixed zoe. Oats
firm; No, 3 mixed 200. Rye irregular; No.
2 5S4a50!ci Pork firm at Sll,5O. Lard
easter at 81 l0R615. Bulkmeats easier;
bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky ac.
live and firm at 81 IL. Butter, sugar and
cheese quiet, Hogs, steady; common to
light, S. 35R4,l0; packers and butchers
81 00a4 50, Receipts, l0,76S; ahipments,
oSO. Eggs firm at 2Oa2lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
Live Stock.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec, Seattle re-
ceipts $40 head; shipments $50 head
Market nothing doing, all through con,
signments. Hoga, receipts $500: ship.
ments $500 Market active, Philsdel,
phisus 81 4O445Oi Yorks 81. 20l4. 80; com.
mon and light $40O44l6. Sheep receipts
l,70Ci shipments 1000, Market slower
and higher,
OHlcAeo, Dec. Seattle receipts
6.0NO head shipments 5000 head, Mar.
ket steady. Fancy $595s5 40; Ship.
ping steers $9.9Oi4 90; stcckers and
feeders Sl,s0l9.4Oi cows, bulls aud mixed
Sl,40aS.95; bulk 81 lOa2,50; Texas cattle
- SOa2 50j western rangers $3,0Oa3. Us.
Hogs, receipts $1,000 head; shipments
1000 head; market strong early, closing
weak. Rough aud mixed So 05a4 o.
packing and shipping, s. 90a4,25; light
weights s. 45l4 O5; akips 81 2ba3. %,
Sheep, reCeipts4 900 head shipments g.
600 head; market strong Tor good stock;
common dull natives 50 5Ol4 10; western
Ss,SSaS 49, Texans $2.2OA9.0O, lambs
s. S024 so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
2nttcrteB.

"wo do hereby certify that We supervise the AZ.
Drawings Of Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In lerBon manage and control tho DrawiDGI
themselves, and that the Eame arc conducted with
tIeS and We authorize ths Company % uSS s6iI
certificate, with lAeslmlles oil our Signatures RL.
tkched, In IL RdYaItlsoman!a,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
Eegal goticss,

NOTICE = SPECIAL COMMISSION
IN ERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Under and by virtue OF Il decree Of sale entCfe,
~ the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, on the lglI
ch9ncery In said Court, pending, wherein g n
hekcown and Others are COmplRluRns aud Re
beccA ]. Groves nnd Others arc defendants will
Us Special Commissioner, proceed TO sell at tn
rom uO0f OF inc Court House OF Ohio County, q
public sale, 10 the highest aud best bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1856,
the following described real etats, that Is to ssy
4 certain tact or Parcel OF land containing eleYel
M acres, two ~ IOOdt and twentyEiE COZ perChes
situate 10 tho county Of Ohio on the Waters q
shnIt Creek II being the land described lu Cxhihi
cause, bounded as tOllOws: Beginning ut a sinai
ash on tho bank Of tho CFfck, n. 7bTS', W, % II
poles to stone Ia tho creek, thOucG i. 8I14s, "
" poles 70 Elone on the bank Of the creek; theme
Z. ~, IT, poles 10 q stone: thence 4, $50, "
~ poles to q sycamore; thence $. ~, W. 81 ai
poles 10 EtOne adjoining BukCY; thence s. S7Lo
Y, " 2ln poles 10 beech 1jOinlng Lewis; theme
\. IN, I. 20 10 poles 10 stone In q run; theme
y, IA, W. u 'iO poles ton B,0ne; thence n. az
Is ~ 1l9 poles 70 tuSar tieei tllenr0 N. Si14o,
24-l0 poles " the beginning with all the improve
nlenN thereon, and AppuFt9nAlCes thereto belong
lug, upon the following:
TkllMS-One'hAll OF the purchase money cash
Of,aB much more ~ the purchaser may elect 10 nav
The purchaser to execute and deliver 10 mo IN
notes oil equal amounts payable six and lively
months from the day Of sails with interest frOE
day Of tale. The title to said land 10 be retaine
until The purchase money DO paid In full.
D. D. D0VENER,
Special Commissioner,
! hereby certify that bond has been given by th
above Special Commissioner a. required BY Ia,
JOHN ". MITCHELL,
nov2oH&s Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

81 ClaiSyIlle AccommOdati0ii, leaves WhoSIiDR
at 8:85 q, MI l:b0 and 600 p. m. leaves BOllaiTa
a. $40 Q; M, 2:2s and $3.50 p. m. NC!urnlng, ar.
daily except Sunday.
MoundSYlllo accommodation, leaves Wheeling
ct Ii 1875 O. NJ and arrives at hound1VLls at 12lb
/ p. M, daily except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation ct S!35 p, n.
GAINESVILLE accommodation leaves Wheeling Of
IGo p N. daily except sunday,
change, with B. & o. Bleeper through 10 CinGlnnSu
B. Il o. Sleeping Car3 on all through trainB,
Through Coach from Wheeling % Cincinnati on
No. lCaylng Wheeling Of s;2S q. M, arriving II
Close connections arc mldc for ali points sOrlh
| and Southwest, North and Northwest, making thlg
desirable route for col0nlsts and persons moving
70 me great Wet, and 10 whom particular GtLcn'
Tickets to ali principal points on sale at Depot
Sleeping car accommodations can 10 secured
THos 9. D1KkE, Tlcke! Agent, u. d o. Depot
JOHN BAlL1E Union ONCE.
JOHN 7. LANE, Trav. Passenger Agent,
u. y. DkVRLE9, General Agent, Wheeling.
WHEEI1lN6 { PITTSBURGH DIYTi
" SIo on. ,; 4 Co. $40, ........-
run a. demonstrating tlnc. VS.
For pittsburSh.6:05 g. M, 1856 o. m. daily; 1855
p, M, G;S p. M, daily.
e1sopt Sunday: iO:2S ?. m. daily; O:25a m, daily.
Gao p. M, 1925 p. m. daily
=. K. lord, General Passenger Agent,
B.DuNnAh, General superintendent.
:. U. LANG INV Pass. Agt, Wheeling,
INHIO RIVER RAILROAD,
IO Time table corrected TO JUNE a. 1896 Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
near public landing, q iolloys-Centtal Standard
tmO:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
hand han tn It rested agalnst his hollow chsaI
"The Warp be said.


In all diseases Of the nasal mucou,
membrane the remedy used must be nonl
irritating. The medical profession ha
been slow to learn this. Nothing satis
factory can DO accomplished with douGhes
snUds, powders, syringes, sstringents, OF
any similar application, because they are
all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandoned
RaWorse than failures. A multitude OF per.
sons who have for years borne all the
worry and pain that cataIrh can al.
fict, testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

Passenger trains daily Including GutdAy. A
J, o.. 1UMLlNHUN,
". ]. ROBINSON, ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
,EsaIrsuorfsslou,

DlTrsBtIRGH, CINCINNATI 4 IN,
y LOUIS RAILROAD Panhandle Route:
Time tAbla for East aud nCst pDrseCted u NOV,
u, 1855, Trains leave FRuhandlO stig0n, is1C 81
kleyenth street, near public lrdicG ai follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
educational.
Ar. Dc GHAATAL ACADEMY,
MAR WHEELING, ", VA,

Tas lhisg.ninth year Of hlS 'Well-tnoWu ArEd
amy, uudsr tho charge Of The Visitation Nuns
cpols on The hnt Monday OIL September next, and
Ooagpueg ten montha
Pupils received At any tine In tho sGaian,
ThoAs who desIra TO place their daughters in N
lr.tlution LROrdlng exceptional advantages in
Ire way Of heAlihtul and delightful location, ex.
rs!leul 5OAld, thorough discipline and instruction
u The hands OF lifelong teachers, in every depart
n,Gnl Of female education, including the modern
languages aud music, ShOuld Sepd for catalogue
Of thlS school. Address,
Drsc-essoi the Academy OF The Visitation,
MT. Do CHAETAL,
suHDAW Near Wheeling. W. VS..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
babies

That are iretiul, peeyish, cross, or troubled
With Windy Collie, Teethiug Pains, OF
Stomach Disorder, can be relieved at
once by using ACker's Baby soother. 1t
contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is
safe, Price % C.nta. Sold by Logan q
%, and y. Menkemeller. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
A X. McKEEs
Or. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

Will Cure Diseasoa Of tho Kidneyu, dfAyOl, eject,
AtrCluiCs, and all Urinary and uftlhtRl DltcAluSi
E0tvOpA and Physical Debility BOrhihal WeAknC1
loa Of Vigof, Premature Decline IN Man, katly
Decay, ImpOltncy caused BY offOFa OF YOUTH q,
And npsc, ulcEr, etunlQnt, tciulnlAt t0ltefi sal
iAeuHi, and ali blood aud akin disgOc1, foglAlt
WeaknNs speedily cured, qolgfrhea cuIed N
thfse ah{I. Rtige g. sod 4 WhSssllnE W. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

Oh Cry, Pa, Doc. S.-Orened sllc;
highest 8ls,i lowest SOSG; closed
Sl!c; sales, l,724,OOO; Cleararces,
G,l0S,0OOi charters, SO,l5O; shipments,
70,793.
PlrrsBuRuH, Dec. S.-PeLroleum fairly
SctiVe and firm. Opened at SltC; closed at
Slsc; highest Sligo; lowest S0SC.
BRADEoRD, Pa, Dec, S.-0pened Sllc;
closed sltci hiVhest Sl4C; lowest SO3c
clearance, 2,25G,0O0.
HlrUsylLLE, Pa Dec. 3.-Opened 81 1c;
closed. Slsi; highest Size; lowest SOBc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
Cant Pas and TlNfAt AVtnt, p,1e-1,'O. :
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,

CLEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH RE-,
Condensed timetable Of passenger ira M cor
rected to NOV, I. 1886 -Centrsl STANDARD Tine;
IIET Am N0RTH M IITIslU@iH IEn ILEYTI mn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Why They Do 1t.

a New York woman, famous for her
fashion gossip, put into letters for the
newspapers, admits that women have
been barring their necks and chests ex-
cesslvely this season, but defends them
on the ground that high gloves have COW
ered arms In proportion to the uncover
ing OF the body. Phew! What an arg,1-
ment! She does not think there is anv
actual or intentional indecency, and does
think that the critics are carpers. There
Is not much doubt that no indecencv of
any kind is intended. Women of too
much character wear such gowns for s,,ch
a suspicion to go. But so do other classes
OF women. If anything, the other class
nave the most clothes on. They do in
tend lndecency. What foolishness it is
lor good woman to expose herself to a
doubt even, much less to the air and the
gaze OF eyes that do not draw fine lines
between cause and effect. AS it stands
the critics have all the best of the low
corsage discussion. There is no great
dlHe renee between undressing above the
waist W., and arraying the lower limbs in
sllken tights. If there is, the possesso ~.
OF the sllken clad limbs has the best nosi.
tion. Fashion is fool, and men are mt
analytical enough to tell the diffarenoa .
between half dressed victim of folly and
nve-elghs dressed burlesque actress
at most there is but an idea, or lack Of |
'lne' between them. And the American
Inmate Is just as general in its action I'm /
lakedness. 1t strikes it hard and az |
'iten as possible. Let it retire,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.
Caleb w. West Formerly an officer
in Morgan's Confederate Cavalry
Appointed Murray,s Successor.

The news came over the wires about 3
O'Clock this afternoon that Caleb w. West
of Kentucky, had been to-day appointed
Governor of Utah. The announcement
was a complete surprise to everybody
hereabouts, although when it became
known that Mr. West had been backed
by Speaker Carlyle there was left no room
for uncertainty respecting the new Gov
ernor's qualifications A reporter hunted
high and low for someone who knew
Caleb w. West, or who knew of him, and
was almost ready to give up in despair
when Governor Murray, who had already
expressed the fact that he knew posi-
lively nothing of such person, mentioned
w. G. Hall as the only man he had met
who really claimed an acquaintance with
the new official.
Mr.. Hall was encountered Immediately
afterwards and told the reporter that
Governor West had been commissioned
officer in General John Morgan's COM
pany in the war and that he was
native of Cynthiana, Harrison
county, Kentucky. 1t transpires that
Mr.. Hall himself was in that same COM
pany and was intimately acquainted with
Mr.. West, having been reared almost
alongside of him. In reply to a question
as to Mr. Vests reputation and character
Mr.. Hall said: "He is a good man and
will make good Governor. Since the
war he has been practicing law in his
native town and has attained consider /
able distinction and prominence in the
profession
Mr.. Hall and Governor Murray were
last seen at the telegraph Office, and they
were thinking of joining hands, Union
and Confederate sending a telegram
to Governor West, expressing congratula-
tons, and the assurance that he would
receive warm welcome here, and by
none more heartily than his predecessor,
Governor Murray.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
CONSOLIDATION OF u. p. AND d.
&R. G.. OFFICES.
After April 10th all Business Will
BE Transacted from
Joint office.

Next Friday, the Union Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande Companies, will
consolidate their Offices and the Joint
business will hereafter be transacted at
the present stand of the latter company
in the White House building. It appears,
the plan has been in contemplation Tor
some months past but has just been de-
cecided upon, the official announcement,
not having even now come
to hand. None of the officials here APP
pear to know just what changes the con-
solidation will work in the matter OF en-
ployes, and they seem equally ignorant
as to who will be appointed general
agent, although it is foregone conclusion
that some Eastern man will get the ap-
pointment. The change will in all proba-
bility reduce very materially the
combined working force of the two offices,
as it is distinctly understood that the
is made for the purpose,
mainly, of cutting down Office expenses.
There is already very general feeling of
anxiety entertained by employees, and
The prospective changes will be awaited
with a good deal of apprehension.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
MIR. BARRATT TALKS POLITICS,
what he Learned at Washington
Respecting Utah offices and the
Men That Will Probably Fill
Them-Poor Prospects for
New Legislation.

J Mr.. c. r. Barratt, who has been in the
East during the past few weeks, returned
home Saturday evening, and was seen
this morning by DEMOCRAT reporter
Mr. Barratt was known to have been in
Washington during his absence and the
reporter took it for granted that he would
have something of interest for the public,
hence the following interview:
"Of course, you were in the National
capital, Mr.. Barratt; what did you learn
there about Utah afairs-about the pros
pectlve Governor in particular, and the
silver and lead matters in general?,
.! was twice in Washington, going and
coming from New York. AS much is
known here as there in regard to Utah
affairs mean outside OF strictly official
circles. 1t is not improbable that Gen
eral Buckner, of Missouri, will be ten
dered the office of Governor. 1t is all a
guess as to the Marshalship and Chair
manship of the Commission. Martin
McGinnis, ex-delegate from Montana. is
willing to take upon himself the duties of
the latter position; so are others. Mr..
Baskin will find some difficulty in getting
such legislation as he desires. It is
known, OF course, that Mr.. Baskin and
MIR. L.. E.. Holden are not in svmp athv.
but entertain widely different views; and
MIR. Holden influence mustnot be under
rated. lie owns and controls an import
ant newspaper in an important State,
and has the ear, certainly to some extent.
OF Senator Paine, and Secretary Whitney
is son-in-law of Mr.. Paine.
The Mormon Church too is not idle.
and the mercantile influence they can
quietly bring to bear, from New York
City especially, and the railroad pressure
will not be without effect. In short the
end is not vet. Again, another Rich |
mond, though not entirel y a new one. is
in the field-the labor question and the
knights of Labor organization. This is
the question of the day, and it NAV
assume such gigantic proportions as to
dwarf Mormonism and other important
questions quite out of sight for the time.
1t is possible that there is name on the
rolls of the Knights of Labor that will be
remembered and familiar when the name
most prominent in Utah, Mormon or
Gentle, is totally forgotten. 1 am ex-
tremely busy; you will please excuse me
further; though in the parlance of the
commercial tourist, will be pleased to /,
see you later
=, But you haven't said anything on the
silver and lead question: suggested the
reporter.
Oh, the views of Eastern men ON that
natter have undergone a surprising ,
change since | was East last fall Nearly !
1 met had come to the con, .
, !, that silver was a pretty good {
nlng TO tie to and | am confident moth c
ng will be done this session of Con !;
,ress to disturb the present operations !
n tne mint nor to interfere, either, I'M a
avorably with the lead question. Good +