davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

the other candidates. While no absolute
pledges have been made, New Jersey, Mary
land and parts OF New England are for Har-
iison, and he will show up strongly after the
complimentary ballet, are finished. At the
same time Harrison Is losing rather than
gaining strength. N
On discussion OF availability or vote get
ting qualities which is now so general II is
seen that the predominating thought in the
convention Is to get man who can be
elected. A large number OF organized labor
men from Indianapolis and other cities
are here favoring Gresham. The latter
Is now called the "tin pail candidate"
Some Of the strongest influences in
the country are at work for Harrison. II is
conceded that he has the best corps of po-
litical workers in the field. The influence,
energy and adroitness of such men as Ell
kins, New and Dudley, are not 10 be de-
spised, aided as they are by Senator Hiscock
aud william Walter Phelps.
The Harrison campagners made their first
mistake this morning Up to this time they
had handled the situation in their own State
with great skill. Though IL has all along
been known TO outsiders that the Indiana
delegation while apparently solid for Har-
rison has within 1t eight or ten Gresham
men, the Harrison managers, by letting the
Gresham delegates alone and carefully avoid
ing all formal controversies had succeeded
is not solid for Harrison and the moral VIC
tory at least Is with the opposition. One of
the cards which the Gresham managers have
been relying on Is break of the Indiana
vote and II they should spring this
ON the convention simultaneously with
the change OF Wisconsin from Rusk
TO Gresham II might start u STAN
pedc to tho latter That the selection
Of Estee TO be permanent chairman was the
result of an agreement that in consideration
of this honor California was TO abandon her
Blaine boom. II became more than ever APP
parent in the convention today, when Estee
Indicated that California had no candidate.
Some Of the California delegates refuse to rat
ify the bargain TO give up Blaine,
so they made the blunder OF calling the In
diana delegation together and attempting TO
pass resolution TO the effect that Indiana
should vote solidly for Harrison until
majority indicated wish TO change
10 some other candidate. This rcso-
luton was received with much dis
favor. Some of the Gresham men
declared they would not be bound by tho
resolution, II II passed, and II being
apparent that the Gresham men and the
conservative delegates opposed 10 the unit
rule were in the majority, the resolution was
withdrawn. Thus by a blunder the Harri-
son men have made IL apparent that Indiana
has been found impossible 10 carry out the
program arranged by the leaders 10 unite on
Stanford for complimentary ballot.
A compromise has now been arranged by
| which California will not put Blaine in
nomination, but some OF her delegates, led
by Raymond and DoYoung, will vote for
him from the start.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
DON u. DICKINSON.
what re Has 60 say OF the situation
nj Chicago.

srnNoTIUIb. Mass, June 2o.----Posimasicr-
General Dickinson Is here attending the
wedding Of his nephew.
Speaking Of the political situation In Chi.
cago, he said: Tho Chicago convention.
after airing is favoriic sons, will rush like a
tidal wave 10 Blaine whom believe will be
the nominee. But irt there must be IN
opportunity granted for letting of vast
quantity of pcntup cloquence In support
Of various insignificant booms. Blaine, | be-
licyc Is sure 20 be the candidate Of his party
hut lac will never DO President Cleveland
and Thurman will unite all factions Of In
diana into n harmonious whole, and Clcvc-
land will carry New York by $1,000 major.
Ivy. Dcpcw has no chance. The red ban
dana win wave from The north TO the south,
and the Democrats will score handsome
victory. feel Just q. surc Of u n that am
alive. Clcveland's administration has been
clean one, and Thurman viii give the
ticket strength that NJ Republican conven.
lion can overthrow AL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
Commensurate, aad Crops.
Correspondents OF The Appeal

tofftAinunfnff ~ Ah' NFP'ah
NrwnKRS. Tenn. June 20.--The closing
exercise. 81 the Newbcrn Male aud Female
seminary commenced sunday by the Rev.
David Lciih. Of Trenton, Tenn, delivering
nm address 10 the pupils la the chapel hall.
The subject 81 his address was ''rhc Higher
Education." The examination and other
exercises continue during the week Friday
night the Rev Hammer, of DycnburR, will
deliver the closing address. Tho exercise.
~ far have been largely attended. many
strangers from distance having already ar
rived 90 witness them.
The wheat crop. which II lnrgc II about
harvested. aud the hum of the thrcshcrs will
be heard In few days
Chauccry court commenced nj Dycrshurg
Monday, Judge II. J. Livingston prcsid
Ing.
Crops are IN most excellent condition
aud " the season continues favorable, Their
will be the best crop throughout this section
that We have had Tor several years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
Knight. OF P.ihins.

CtScrsSAu, Ohio, June 9O.-Tho supreme
lodge Of the knights Of Pythias adopted the
report Of the committee on endowment
rank. authorizing tho board Of control n that
body 10 levy assessments In addition 10 u
Per month, ~ heretofore. when necessary.
Tho lodge adopted q resolution declaring oS.
pliciuy that no authority has ever been
granted for the creation Of a lodge Of colorcd
knights, and that no colorcd man can law.
fully be admitted 10 any lodge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
BLAINE SAYS NOTHING.
re Gables whiteiaw Reid 60 Deny All
Humors.

Nw YoRK, June o.--The Tribune Of To-
morrow has the following:
LONDON, June 20.
Blaine asks me 10 say that all rumon In
the United States pretending 10 give letters
or dispatches from him or any Of his party
touching political topics Of any kind may
be promptly discrcdiIed unless signed by
Blaine himself lie has sent nothing what
ever ON the presidential question except his
Florence and Paris letters, and has had no
correspondence Of any kind with any gentle
man named, In connection with the Rcpub-
lican nomination. blaine Is now on the
boarder Of Scotland pursuing his coaching
tour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
70 Fifth Avenue, Now York.

VIII be attended by great danger
20 body aud limb. but hundreds OF
leading players say they lind more
relief from straitis, sprains.
bruises. rheumatism. still aud Gu
lnrgcd joints. lamenesa. etc, by
using BfNrON's PfAsTFn for such
troubles than any other external
remedy known 10 the profession.
All athletes as well ~ those In the
ordinary nvocntions OF life unite
with baseball player Ia certifying
10 the value Of THIS plaster In such
accldcntA II Is prompt. pleasant
and pleasing In action and never
fails 10 sccuro the best results
when used according 10 printed
directions. Owing 20 iis popular.
Ivy many worthless substituti0ns
are Offered. Buyers should always
ask for BExsoss firmly refusing
oil other plastcr. 1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
rsr.. Year. for ..Trix.my. y

BrHnSoHAn, Ala, Juno 2o.-in the criml.
nal court today Robert willinshnn was ven.
fenced 10 the coal mines for three ysau for
bigamy. II the law knew such thing as
"trieamy," that 10 what the verdict would
have read. He was proved 20 have three
wives alive, ono herc. one IN Georgia and
one In Texas fie IL only thirty-swo year.
old. ..I. 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

From the Denver News.
Gresham
Harrison
DcPew
HawlEy
Agar
shErmau
Allison
RuSk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
MALONE ANp MlsE.
A Dissrsesssii neuEh ma Tssssie Fight
In a rssnsuitfee Me~sinG.

cHicaso III, Juno 2o--rhe Ts.bsas this
morning publishes highly Sensational ac-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Terrible Effect of a Boiler Explosion nj
Allegheny City, Pa.


PITTsBuRGH, Pa, July IA battery OF
fooiiers at the taunery Of A. & j. Groet-
singer on River avenue, Allegheny City,
exploded shortly after four o'clock yester-
day afternoon, wrecking several buildings
and seriously injuring six person, three of
whom will die. The following are the
names Of the injured and their condition.
William Wetzel, engineer, aged 80 years,
leg blown off and terribly burned: Will
die. Christ Neidt aged q years, bruised
and scalded; injuries believed TO be fatal
L. l.. Farbye, aged 43 years, burned
bruised and scalded; death probable. Otto
Berghaendler, aged % years, bruised and
scalded; will recover John Staab, about
20 years OF age, arms, face and body badly
burned; not fatally hurt. Annie Myers,
aged IL years, crushed and bruised very
seriously. A large number of others,
mostly employees, were slightly bruised
ana cut by being struck by flying debris.
Inc cause of the explosion is believed to
nave peen high pressure, as few minutes
after four o'clock Engineer Wetzel noticed
tnat the pressure was higher than usual
'2no started for the furnace to turn down
the natural gas. Before he had time to do
SO, however, there was terrible explo-
sion and he was blown up through the roof
OF the tannery and landed in the yard out
side
One side Of the main building, a brick
and frame structure, 100 feet long, was
blown out and portion of the front badly
wrecked. The boiler house, fifty feet long
by forty-two wide, built of brick, was
totally demolished, and the Office, situated
across the street, was completely shat
tered. A heavy double wagon was
blown against Wetzel's residence, sixty
feet away, and the side of the house
crushed in. Pieces Of the boiler few in
every direction. One section was carried
across the Allegheny river, distance OF
over one thousand feet Another piece
struck The Third Ward school house. twelve
hundred feet away, and tore out one end
of the building. A third piece struck
horse and killed it, and fourth piece al
most cut Grand Rapids & Indiana rail-
road freight car in two.
Fully sixty men were at work. and all
who were able to do so rushed panic strick-
en- from the building The building caught
fire, but before the flames got much head
way they were extinguished. The injured
were then taken from the wreck and re-
moved to their homes. They are still liv-
ing but very slight hopes are entertained
for the recovery of at least three of them. |
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
THE coUNTRY's TRADE.
eBradstreet's Weekly Review of Trade-Ex-
tent of the Great Strike.

eBradstreet's Weekly Review of Trade-Ex-
tent of the Great Strike.
NEW York, July 7.-Bradstreet's. in its
review of the week, says. The effect on
general trade of the Fourth OF July holi-
day, OF the customary diversion of atten.
tion to stock inventories, has been to re-
strict business in many lines. Special tel
egrams to Brddstreet's note these features
particularly at Boston, New York, Phila.
-delphia, Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Kansas
City 81 Joseph, Omaha and Chicago
Louisville and Denver are exceptions,
with reports of improvements and ac-
tivity in the distribution of merchandise
The crop prospects, as reported at
Omaha, st. Joseph, Louisville and ST.
Louis, are all favorable. Like reports
come from Galveston and New Orleans,
with the exception of cotton in Louisiana,
where there has been too much rain. The
New York stock market is more active and
higher, and principally on crop reports,
though the influence of the July disburse-
ments and feeling Of reaction from the
long continued depression have share in
the movement Bonds are strong and in
good demand. Money is easy.
Our investigation into the Alnalgamated
Iron and Steel Association strike indicate
that the number of men on strike and
rendered idle has been overestimated The
statement telegraphed from Pittsburgh
that 100 600 men had been rendered idle il
Exaggerated. To date seventeen mills have
signed the scale and agreed to pay the cid
rate Of wages. Four or i've other mills are
expected 10 sign the scale in ten days The
number Of men ON strike is about 81, coo.
Tne reports OF business failures number
149 in the United States this week against
204 last week, and 141 the same week last
year. Canada has 10 this week against
25 last week. The total number of fail
nres id the United States from January
TO date is 5, 401 against 5,243 in 1857.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

'pemeu AaIIuooI eVa nj 0OO'OfS o. os6ss moI;
10 ps9smIase Glsno!lrA 3! ssoI s4L .usq.
p!B o1 aaxsl Sulsa esr sds,s puB 1000
ne AIIveu ei1 sIesSUns sVL .peGoI4seI
IIsIl1ue Su!eq uo14oo pua s3eo 'uIoo 'sdoIo
10 leA sua u! sI!q41IsAe ssoI e94ogzpq1
laIuIoIA QUA nj sIsmIBJ sAg-l4xIS .Ysc sq9
no '.4Ly 'fslsunoo souspuadepuI pzs dIsqs
ps4slslA mIo;s IIsH pus uIsL aIafaaaI
'pepunoA AiIpadom sIsM slsq9o
oAa pns lq1.fuoaH III IA puu 'psHI4
lI1ns3su! slsM A'.if .u!asnY msS puB lsAI
qo!qA NJ 'Su!Iy no sqSnoIq ssI,lsd sqg
ussA9sq spIoA euos pun 'sIoasIi pm s.re9
ssqou! "A V9!A psniIu sAsqlaeN p Gq3Is1
.oW 10 eIo9s eqa psIslue ssIU1 ssIy eqL
'Isq9o eqs no ul9snv uIss pus EqqIpooW
H IA 'AaAI H Il pus 'epIs suo no suIE
s1H puu uesIoW 'V3IoMalqM III s ussM9
-Sq "a. eq4 no ''ss!W 'Alunoo oozB1 tunS
Su!s.H 40 peLInooo 1peSpla a1aIaazL v
'ssIl 9ssdneu eqa o. IsIep
-Inm eqa peqouAI puu 20 spIsnS s.uskIa
sAoIp oqM ue,u pesspuu GaJH 40 ueHpaIeAo
us4M uMo, eql 10 saII1slno eqa III eIeM
zIsp 80 asnf pus 'uu6Ia qaIm uosIepueH
o. pe4Is2s usW seIqL An 'u!E s.ql!mS
Ieeu WIH psITl4 pue qe9 sqa no 'sLeeG uss9
-euIu psSu 's9!qA ssooouBH 6sIIH psqqu9s
'1oq pIo-Ine l-uesax!s 'Ev4Ha LHaaoH
'I!uq 00es no IsaaIo era pas8sIeI sHIoJ s9I4M
sq9 ssnBosq pInsq ueeq eABq sau!BIdmoo
psIs4lnM s3uls I7As puR 'oLSeu pepunoM
ana Jo sprfelIJ aq spnm eIsM s9BsIq9 usdo
IsIsAss cum eH4 ~ .HIV 'unBgIpxeI au
GHmuJ oI5su 9ueuimodd o. ssuotsq oum
'sHooH psmuu oISeu y aoFs ssoupgsp-JIss us
ssIe!usdoW IeoWO oSB Sap uel 1noay
.eu!a peqILos
-eId eH1 uIqaIM peausseId aou SUN mIBTo
eqa auia pug IsU.L .IBM ana sugInp ussua
seIIddus IcI 000'Ocs 10Y '.ss!W 'G9anoo sIHp
-Ispnr1 10 'IesID SosI 10 san9ss su1 IA kim
-slas!uImpu 'semoqL " pIInf 10 uuef5 eua
peMoHusIp eAs4 smIpro 10 aanoo zHL
sIoB Isd
St "a 'puhIsua 'IoodIeAl1 10 e4uo.pu1s
oa .; tns sqq pos eAsq 'sIov Iedag,t ,ts qus.Bry
'mnSe,ss4mIla Iass puAI ssasaoa 61a'oos su,
-s!Iduos SsrIa4Isoo .Safa ii su, psssHolnd
AiaueoeI aqA sagspfseAs sLoA MeN zEa.
eIhass.I-ss9usBId eql 10 aIud q9psIp
'unq-euo uuqa sdH aR pur sssooId eIdmls
. 1q sdeqMAugk kpsuIpaqo 90 uno .souuI4
NJ lIuo peonpo, 81 pua 'uoa ooo'oss $500
Aou uoIVM Snnusunls aBU9 6IsAoosrp
AdnuIpIouIaxs Qua NJ pealnssI eApq 'ga, sua
no 'oIIqnd spBm eIaM qoIgM 10 sTIg4ep eua
'.AY 'aIodMeN "a opem sLNaKIaadxg
'mIq IoJ Holnb oo9 su.M TIIH ana psInaduo
SuIsq sIoJsq unS SIN ol asS % psadmeaau
eoIId .IeAIoAsI 3 10 luIod s4a au .IrrH psIs
IsHsinN IandsQ 40 sqa9 eqq no + .. nadeo
'BM 'Aaunoo quua aseJuI oqM sIeIIp
SIP aEoIIH 10 Sue5 esIuI 10 rsqmam .
5uIsq qlIM osiB pun s-uus.L '69unoo usoa
u! asIs91u0 pHM,, sno!Io9ou asom eQ9
10 euo Sulsq TlIA ps5Iuqo 'aoIHd Kvs
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

THE Department of Agriculture's re-
pert on the fruit prospects this year
says that 1888 being numerically an
even year, should be a favorable season
for apples, and the fruit returns of the
season show generally good pros
pect in every important fruit Sec
ton, especially in New England and
the Middle States. The outlook is less
favorable in Virginia. the Carolinas
and Georgia than any other part of the
country. The condition of the peach
crop is generally reported lower than
that OF apples. but in the most.impor-
tant States the reverse of this seems to
he true.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
KANSAS CROPS

Secretary Mohler lssues Another Favor
able Report.
TOPEKA, KAN, July Hon. NJ Mohler,
secretary OF the Kansas State Boari OF
Agriculture, issues the following official
circular to-day:
Reports now In from about 600 correspond
ents, representing nearly every county in the
State clearly indicate that the expectations of
the early spring, based upon the favorable con-
dition then, are about to be realized in our
State, the wheat crop being already secured ;
also fair oats crop and corn has never been in
more promising condition at this date
Wheaf-The acreage of wheat as shown by
the assessors return already received at this
office, has been overestimated about 10000
acres for. the State and ten per cent OF the
acreage sown in the fall OF 1887 is reported not
harvested, leaving still the acreage which was
not harvested about 100 900 acres OF the acre
age harvested the average yield per acre OF the
State is estimated at seventeen and one-half
bushels. being two and 0ne-half bushels higher
than we estimated it o month ago, indicating a
total wheat product for the State OF 17,500o0O
bushels.
Corn--Since the weather has become warm
and rain abundant corn has made an unusually
rapid groYth, and, with the exception OF some
damage by bugs entering from adjacent wheat
fields. the crop is free from insect depreciation
Oats-The oats crop in good many counties
was cut short by chlnch bugs, but generally
throughout the State it is reported good
Summary Condition as compared with full
average crop: Corn. full average 99.I: oats
average, Sc; rye, average. 90; barley, Sc; pota-
toes SIS, broom corn, full average, 9e; ffaxseed,
FUN average, %; sorghum. o. per cent; millet,
10: tame grass. full average, S.: prairie grass,
full average, 95; apples, fun average, 80.
Rainfall and chsnch bugs Throughout the
nas,yfh ~ Iune esnecialv the last half S,f the
month. rains have been abundant in every
sectfon uf the State, with tbs exception Of a
gsw counties In the western portion. Fifty
sonntfes report mo bugs to hurt. The balance
report some damage to corn crops. Rains con-
tinuing plentiful viii remove all apprehensions
If loss to this crop from these destructive IN
sects.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

DURING the last fiscal year the num-
ber of post-offices established was g.
364; discontinued, 1,642; fourth class
postmasters resigned and successors
appointed. 6,139; number removed. l.
224; whole number appointed. 1852;
number of Presidential postmas tiers
resigned and successors appointed, 382;
number removed. 90; whole number
of Presidential postmasters changed
during the year. 436.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
The First Rubber Shoes.

The first pair of rubber shoes
ever seen in the United States
We're brought here in 1880. They
were gilt, and were pointed like Slip
pers of a Chinese mandarin. The pair,
which were handed about as curios-
ity, we followed in 1888 by
an importation of 500 pairs
which, rough and ill-shaped as they
were, were eagerly bought at high
prices; and from ehat time onward
there was regular importation OF
India-rusbe be- shoes from South Amer
lea o. 5000 pairs per anaRra. -shoa
a,sd LeGthcr RevieU.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

The marriage in New York of the
Duke of Marlborough created consider
able talk in London and Immediately
raised the question whether his Grace
and his new wife would be received at
court The question was speedily de-
cided. however. by the unofficial,
though none the less authorative, an
nouncement that the Queen would not
receive them, divorced persons of what
ever rank being t;lbooed by her Majesty.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

In the case of Joseph NJ. Chase, SEN
ator Cullom's coachman, indicted at
Washington for manslaughter in caus-
ing the death of Prof E. A. Paul on
March 81 last by recklessly driving in
to him and his bicycle, the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty. Notice of
motion for new Trial was given.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

OTTo LUEGER. the State Entomolo-
gist, has returned from the scene of
the grasshopper invasion in the north
ern part of Minnesota and says the
efforts at destroying the insects have
been so successful that at least a half
yield may be expected. The fact has
been revealed that each insect is at
tackled by SO many parasites that their
future invasion is quite improbable.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

GRACE GREENWOOD says that all
Partisan women are not frivolous, any
more than all Boston women are pro-
found. She does not believe that
Anglo-Saxons enjoy q monopoly of
home virtues and practical piety, and
she does believe that the great major
ity of French wives are loyal. French
mothers tender, French grandmothers
and elderly maiden ladies' deyout.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

The City of Rome. which sailed from
Liverpool June 27. arrived at New
York July 6. 1t was reported by her
officers that on July /. at noon at lati-
tude 1880. longitude 3s degrees %
minutes, during a ,seavy head sea, the
vessel shipped huge wave, which
carried away her bowsprit and stove
the forward bridge, and the seamen
on duty there were seriously injured.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14
TURPiE ON VETOES.
Majority Report of the Senate Conmitte
on Pensions.

Majority Report of the Senate Committee
on Pensions.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator Turp:e,
IN behalf of the Democratic minority Of the
Committee on Pensions, yesterday present
ed minority report dissenting from the
views in regard to the veto power ex-
pressed by Senator Davis in q majority
report from The Pensions Committee. The
minority says:
We regard that power as a qualified negative
upon that Of Congress. not derogatory to their
rights OF action. Neither the power Of its exer-
else can be regarded as an encreachment upon
the province OF Congress. since both are pro
vides for in the Constitution. Mr.. Story in his
justly celebrated commentary upon that instru-
ment, says respecting it: 1.-THE power is impor-
tant as an additional security against the enact
ment OF rash, immature and improper laws
Speaking Of the action of the executive there
IN, the same author remarks: His views il not
more wise. or more elevated will at least be in
dependent and under an entirely different re.
sponsibility to the Nation from what belongs to
Congress. He is the representative OF the
Whole Nation in the aggregate: they are the
representatives only of districts in parts"
We do not think the frequency OF the exer-
else OF this power upon the subject of private
bills, even If it were legitimate objection
thereto, is at all made out as charged. Our OF
the large number of such bills very small per
centage have been returned with objections
The frequency bears avery incons siderable pro-
portion to the number OF the applications As
to the means Of information made use Of by
the executive as q basis for his objections. the
President has certainly the same right to make
use Of the records. files, reports and opln-
ions Of the Pension Bureau rs members of Con-
gress. The money OF the people In the treas
ury, the fund out of which pensions are paid, is
q fund of such quality that it can not be guarded
too carefully against immature legislation
The President equally with any member OF the
legislative bodies, has the right and duty i'm
posed upon him TO form and express his opinion
with respect to the justice Of q peeuniary claim
against this fund being ansWerabie. under his
oath and conscience, only TO the constituency
Of the Nation for his action therein. AS to the
merits OF the particular bills rected in the COM
mittee's report. we deem it here unnecessary
for US to express an opinion at this time. beng
willing to do so at such time as the question |
arises upon the final passage thereof
The report is signed By Senators Turp.,
Faulkner and Wilson, OF Mary
land
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

The total cost of the Republican
National convention was S3O,6OO. A
deficit of $500 existed. The three
largest items of expenses were $1,000
to the Auditorium Association for hall
rent; $2,975 for electric lighting and
5000 for entertaining members of the
National convention.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-14

MORMON CHURCH agents have turned
over to receiver Dyer the noted Church
farm near Salt Lake, LILO acres,
valued at $15O.OOO. Further large
amounts of property are expected to
be reclaimed within few days in Gov
ernment proceedings against Mormon
Church property.