davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
OF LUTHER LAFLIN MILLS
SKETCH or ONE OF CHlCiGOS
BRIGHTEST LEGAL LIGHTS.
Rare as Il the Genius Of f,ubiic Speech.
John NcGovern Says II II In the Pos
session 81 Mills. and Cites the Reasonl
for That Conviction.
Special Corespondence.l

special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Wben Luther Laf
lin Mills goes to n rural court house t.
defend or prosecute an accused person,
there ascends a loud chorus Of adora
ton.
asked John Richie, the great short
hand reporter, if Luther Latin Mills
were great orator, like the repute Of
Patrick Henry, Burke, Webster. and SO
on. John Richie said Luther Latin
Mills was just that kind Of speaker To
sit before this Chicago man when he
might be prepared FOR big speech was,
in John Ritchie's opinion, privilege
not 10 be wared. | have consulted
many persons less critical: have read
the press of Chicago for thirteen years;
have visited the advocate and mea5
ured minds with him; have fclt the III.
timation that he was a distinguished
mana genuinely great man, not the
glass of any fashion, but the mold o.
an enduring form.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

The figure Is az bronze, nine feet high
and the base IS %! granite. twelve feet
high. Bronze cm5lemltie inscriptions
are also ON 10. and 40 each of Tie fom
corner, there are cmbiematic ilamboaux
The best -cuir'ors of New York city cu-
tered into competition for this work
and tine award was made 10 Henry
Ba.Itr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

J 1920 ttNNII" ti"
Hitchcock was
chief justice of
Alabama. Il IA
present Henry
Iliicll,0es w "a IS
born iuisti; was
liiato,l from
tie University of
Nashville reun
in iel6.aii'i from
Yale DO 1865 Dc
studied law aii.i
vonttont Louis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

DAILY rTCz0I luIntf'
6.fs am leaves Ella. Afiif'- "'
1.l amt .tr .t,....
'''N eteflor arr.r.. 90 Ashland 90 ID 30
i.oi pr. leaves f.ca' hiil't' o.
fti rIl. .....- ..0-
t.ij am. arrives l.pa. iA''' ''''"
nW.
..3i an. s.coruccatc0. srHrf9 A' ID,
C-rclt f-1.cn 1857 -.-
,so m. arrives 90 Eltl icsFcs hlt'a1a s.
f.i' r-r.
Gaia OBJ. General 'ff. tt.h
< q ID Feear Genera. lla't'i. '.N-i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

When young Adolphus married Kate
She Of the obon. flashing eye
He found bat when il was too Late.
That twas no earthly use 70 try
In any way 10 master Kate.
lies bitten OIL. the ueighbors cry.
Far moro than he can inasticatc.
-ptisburg Dispatch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
RAftEpaI'
rRFDrRICKsBURc

nrcpvOND. FREDERIChs.'BsO ~, ~
I'm poTONAC RhfLRohh.-e...',..e.,-',
c9rar-arciry APRIL -ii' i't'
standard Nt1r. tf..., tni' Il: 81 "
30 '-4' o5Ir 81 Asnlard .uneu.n, .-,lr
I'D Frcfef cksNirF. 0'etiN'
Weshirr.on a1d New lor-. ...,, ,,
li.07 am. leaves bfri --i.-'
cert sunday. ..tf.. f-Ur
e.,j ~. leaves hlrn-s
A ar art.vra at 3Vri 6'rcct tt'' '''''
''' sierner from Nes iors. .,..,,.
s:3s pm. ARRIVES 50 l'Jf9 n,t Nnlrl
ir,~sior ana hsa's O.. e.t--ti i4y"
vr-fl0v, an1 fcw YORK.. All
except sunday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

FOR NGw YORK.

steamers leave Reanona EVERY rls'
's, fioU4F
,lI t..'.i .oN'l. I..l
.. t.,.,s,,,. ....l
..ia ie e.e F. -ls VA VA. 3an. g.
t'.l'.t '..'.f.l ...
20 ....a is d.
..-. ......t - sf.rl.. SD
.... I.r. ..t .eaagaa he -ld OBJ. n4.
r0al..........t .........
-'nn Iar. N.nn0.a aii fri'' t'f
IliI ......... ......t ....f.
t-tea. h. o. 't.a.l SO =.
sHar.n. a.f iaf. .ars d.no'.. aai 3D. 10.
panye oree7, l.i a4.u 8tleet Ani 4.-i
Rockets. ........t
t....t received lu.y l.tI h.lr.i
T.. .cug r- leaving helu I'D
DA3.ll E.UaIt NIUt trUAlr IhI .r
DAYS. A0O HAAI hUAfa ff .ae l.'.H 200
d. Df.DI.I.n... .... a.Nllif .NHr M.
aa. p.n G5 = . m.0i -aa p.,,e0.l. a...
rna1 ca0I0 tlfl sI $50 l.p. n.I rtH.
Ton 30 NORFOLK WHO steam. r .Naf.Nt t
days.
lhDRGL ". ALLEN Co.. Age Pr,
hD. IIl Siam i.I.
1iy 1871 Company taii. I''NA.'
arfr.I..st aTFaNnDAI lII-
-'',..
f..,.. .oi,'et,' D,,sp r.p
,,.,,.a' 'lD. n - ,ll.r-ifDI rH
vi' '..f ID t.Nt I'M '..t.l f..,
N 40. NAi . n", =. % q,
an" "a.,0', ~ '
30. it 80. tUIruU.s
AM DHL lii i.Dl NY t.. KS
AAhNrt ..t gig. i y W.
All hi@D-
...,------,,...s
AtOLD POINT. NORFOLK. closely H.'.ai
Ia.s ior Ba.ulnlie. pllHll .n4.i. iNN
ork eare afternoon. also. 6f hOl.t i.i
F..fnrr Nrr.I Carolina ana ODD. South.
ans ElrpOH. MINIS .r nalll I.U. Do
sr.'frneIi ta
All .f fff 'fnNl. with fnl Atlanta
Dsrvll.. rtlIroal Tor Waterlg. HI seI.ri. &c.
o.ry .rr wATrk pOrTE.
JAMES RfYENBY DAYLIGHT,
GNFsl .iUi'liisI ilAE.
.JANEsTOW N. ONION GAP. AND Al
SCENERY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Y0RA RIVER LINE


lfe ragDrit Route tO haIumoi
Tre slsuCr 0f this |ine are models OF
beauty. r'o.4nUe. and COMFORT
fI0lfr tOlmUni
f. fnl %. n.n. ..
t.rftn baltimore fLthNe hhuNvf'
H.r pm.
tr.,r N.nm0nd' fn8ni +lloo hm.
I.ft n.l. ..HnuUI tfiIlht goo liHIfim'
-NH.
ff.I.O. fN.I. -u. NtM flih. $3.50.
frU Wilmington nrl. 80 uu ihiIa'tIl
- tN. >IN l.I.. 3D., $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
RAIL- otD'.
AND WEsTERs aAIt.

y VIZ ROAD. -"
rwO DAILY TRAINS TO NORf0Ig
ru,O pAfIY TRAINS To LiNruW IA
scIfEDULE ~ EFff'r NAY D.. i8l.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
ooA. n. Daily. gia Richmond add Pctor..ar.
DIV railroad. Leaves Petersburg :
a. N. daily arrive Norio.s -
o,o.N psl'v. ia Richmond and Pe,cr.t.,,
railroad. Arrive af Petersburg .Ii
An. 80. leaves Petersburg +,
A. n for farmy.lc. Lyn0hH.r.
Roanoke. Bristol, knof'.i..e, -. 81
iOACH 10 NADfOkD
-ro . q. Daily. fia Richmond and Pcffr.0.r.
CIV railroad Arrives Az Peterson. Il
rDP n. leaves Petorsou-g IP
NJ. daily. arriving Norfolk l.I p
y. lHKOlOh CAR To NOR
-ooP PAN. paiiy. ria Richmond and Peieut.-,
'''N railroad. arriving AZ pftcrt lr. Al
Zap N.cOnnfCfIrg with ira ST.
leaving Petersburg at U.s. D. "
fDr FsrmgilIc. iyrfnUurg Roam. .a
poeahrrfls. Bristol. know .f ltaf.
fanooI ant al points South sas
rvIrWAE STEPPING CAR ACcONN0oA
TONS.
SO. i-S.cfTing ear Pcier.hufs ~ Bristol
.yifh.tf chnnen. leaving Petersburg isg 40
KS H. n. Pullman Sleeper iyncn0aIs n
N.rfunIs. W flnut change.
Pullman sleeper iYncnhurg f0 sos
Orleans. aul Noir1teto Chattanooga. fi0..i
.''.-.f.. lsrya checks. ard aN informal
...., b.. Dtl.lr.l 3D. hlChmnrs and iHfUr. .r.
n.-.r.sI der0i. a. ". Carriers. r' sNf
'.-rff. and 40 tho Company Office. 'l k.i
NaiD -'''''' w.B. BEyuL
General Passenger Acne
CHARLES C.. EDDY. Vice fle- dent
General Office. loanohr. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

COAST IlH1

efrrrrND AVID prrFh 'lC~s RAIL
ROAD lfHs TABLE.
r~rucrc.rg SUNDAY Mfy 1853. JAP.
20j anu. trains ca lle f-tc fil r.i aa i,'
lowe.
gnlLNs ElIIHWlAl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

PIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND E DANylLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE I'D
TuE SOUTH.
prLfNAN sLEFpERs Of ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE lN lfiErr AUGUST d. i,-'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23

From the American Analyst.
"A pretty devise for making tea
Chinese Fashion at the home table
and at afternoon. teas, and for serving
delicate refreshments to callers. con-
sists of a hollow ball OF gold or silver
about the size of a walnut, suspended
from finger ring by slender chain
4 or ) inches long. The ball divides
in the middle, and the halves are
hinged. 1t is perforated with innum-
cradle holes. Sometimes it is made
of gold or silver wire gauZe. The
opens the hollow ball, fills the halves
with dry tea leaves and clasps it
shut. She then slips the ring from
which it is suspended upon one of
the fingers of the right hand. Fill
ing a tea cup with hot water, she let
the ball hang in the cup, and moves it
back and forth and up and down until
the water is colored to the desired
strength. The strength of the tea, of
course, depends upon the length OF
time the ball is dawdled in the cup.
This little ceremony is much pleas
anter to the eye than the old way of
pouring out tea, especially if the
hostest be graceful and have a pref
tily modelled hand and wrist. More
over, it produces all UNNECESSARILY
finer cup of tea than can be had by
any other method. At afternoon teas
the hostess sits upon her divan, with
the trinket suspended from her finger
and makes the tea at a table by
her side. The tea ball, as it is called,
is moreover an encouragement to
the custom, borrowed with it from
the Chinese, of serving tea to
callers-an adjunct to entertaining
methods which is rapidly becom-
ing popular. Hot water, of course, is
always at hand, and this easy and
graceful way of making the tea in the
guests presence forbids the suspicion
that the hostess is putting herself to
inconvenience in providing it. Be-
sides being refreshing, the tea con-
duces to ease and sociability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of February, 1889,
Jpe W. Evans, convey ed by deed of trust of
that date, the hereinafter described property,
to f.. Ilnsmeyer; to secure Martin BicKel in
the payment of said Evans promissOry note
for the sum of $4,000, dated February 9th,
terest at the rate of IL per cent per annum ;
interest payable quarterly. SAID property
being described as follows: All that tract,
lot or parcel of land, lying and being in the
County Of BeXar, and State OF Texas, and
known as lot ID one, in the City of San AntO-
Mo, fronting north on XII gsbury street, sew
enty-two (72) feet. and running back for depth
one hundred and twenty-eight and forty-eight
one hundredth Cl2S $4,000 feet; and being on
the corner of klngsbury and Cameron streets,
to an alley. Said lot being in the Eliza E.
Evans addition to the City of San. Antonio,
deed of trust being duly recorded in Book
Volume 80, on pages 546 to $40; and,
WHEREAS, said John w. Evans, has made
default in the payment of said promissory
note, and the same is now past due and paya-
BILE, and the undersigned trustee has been re-
auested by said Martin Bickel to sell proper
ty, in accordance with the provisions of SAID
deed of trust.
Now Therefore, /, f. Znsmeyer, trustee as
aforesaid, by virtue of the power vested in
me by said deed OF trust, hereby give notice
that will sell all of the aforesaid property to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
court house door of BeXar county, Texas. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. IN. and
o'clock D. m. on the first Tuesday in January.
A, ID. 1890, the same being the 9TH day of said
month, and after said sale, viii make to the
purchaser good and suhcient fee simp e
warranty deed to said property in the name OF
said JnO. W. Evans. This notice of saleis so
posted as required by law.
San Antonio, Nov 2lst, 1889.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23

One Hundred Thousand Tickets at $40;
Halves $40; Quarters, 80; Eighths s.;
Twentieths 81; Fortietbs 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23
LIGHT FLASHES.

Largest stock in Texas to select
from, and prices lower than you ever
heard OFF. w. Hannig is positively
closing Que. Oil tt
We have lots of new goods, Fine
gold pins, platinum and gold cuff
buttons and lockets for gents and
aides wear. BELL Bros, established
1852.
For Rent-17 acres improved in
city, also Staffel Hotel at Boerne.
Inquire of l.. q. Grothaus, 10 Soledad
street. 1880 m
Buy your cloak, jacket or New
market from John X. Beretta Il Co.,
headquarters for ladies wraps. 1l:9tf
Snake rings in platinum. and
gold, puzzle rings in silver, twisted
gold wire rings, the very latest; an
elegant selection now In stock. BELL
BROS, PSI Commerce street.
The latest novelties In millinery
and ladies' fancy goods; full line OF
embroidery material; also agents for
McCalls Bazaar Patterns aud Halls
Skirt Forms.-Nisses Kirchner, 235
West Commerce steet. 10-l-3mo
-MdsuTy'S llqulu PoiuVo Will OoN0i
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1p r. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
~ Bear I'D mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-1y
Oysters in any style, and all other
delicacies at Lang's Dining Parlor,
16 West Commerce street. - ll-S-lm
Underwear for winter. We allow
no one to undersell us. Pancoast &
Son. 1l:2:1m
If you are disguised, discouraged,
nearly bankrupt feeling doctors, iD-
firmares and surgeons in your efforts
to rid yourself of those terrible pains
without avail, then try CDR. McGllls
Orange Blossom; with it treat your
self, and a few boxes will surely
effect cure. You facilitate recovery
by using the Stomach Powders in
connection. They always do good
and never any harm. A full months
treatment of each for one dollar. Sole
agent at Little Red Grocery North
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23
address Registered
ing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La

"REMEMBER, also, that the payment O.
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR MA.
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and ths
Tickets are signed by the President Of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are reooe.
nized in the highest Courts: therefore. beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of q ticket ISSUED BY Us II
any drawing. Anything in our name offerec
for less than Dollar is swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23
3,144 Prizes amounting to-. Also, 600
AGENTS WANTED,


By ordinary letter, containing Money
New. York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-23
FASHIONABLE TEA.

How the Four Hundred are Sup
posed to Prepare the Genial
Gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

! IT Is an awful state of affairs, morally
which exists in the District of Columbia
according to the report of DIR. SMITH Town
sHEND, health officer The showing which
he made in his report, just published, would
indicate that the colored race is descending
rather than ascending in the scale of NOR
ais. On the subject of illegitimate children
born of colOrcd mothers in the District. he
says:
The birth of 49i illegitimate colored children,
in one year, Of whom ~ were born dead, by
mothers mostly OF schoolgirl age, unmar-
RED and very often homeless, calls for more
than passing notice. The status of the colort d
race IN the United States, and especially in the
southern portion thereof, assumes growing i'm
pOrtance as a social problem as the years 20 by
The normal proportions between the legiti-
mates and the illegitimates among the whites is
maintained, there being six of the former to one
Of the latter. The returns of the colored
race show continued growth of
Legitimate relations between the sexes there
being only LIS legitimate 10 illegitimate
That Is, the latter class equals threefOrth of
the former, and over 70 per cent. of still births
OF every kind. Examinations made by the
office, rs opportunity occurred, have developed
the fact that a large proportion of the mothers
of these cOlorcd still born are unmarried girls
ranging from fourteen TO eighteen or twenty
years OF age. In most cases they either can not
or will not disclose the name of the father of the
child, or give any clew by which he can be To-
Gated. The cOlored population of the District of
COlumb now numbers about SeVeLt five thou
sand. II philanthropy has any practical method
with which TO deal with a social evil such as
this a wide field for its application is here
presented, especially if the social condition of
the colored race in this district is an index of
that Of the country at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

1t is an interesting centennial reminis-
cence which the Springfield, (Mass.,) Union
brings out as follows Just hundred
years ago the legislature of Massachusetts
passed a resolution to encourage the manu-
facture of malt liquors in this state, because
such manufacture was held to pro
mote the cultivation of such grains
as are adapted to our soil and climate
and produce q valuable article of eX-
port and because malt liquors, on ac-
count of their wholesome qualities, strongly
recommend themselves for general use, and
protect and guard against the harmful eff
fects of stronger liquors. 1t was resolved
that all brewers who make yearly more
than hundred barrels of beer shall be free
from taxes and duties for five years -
Whatever else may be said of the good
qualities of the sturdy statesmen of Massa-
chusetts of a century ago, they didn't build
as well as we know in the above resolution.
1t has been learned in the hundred years,
that malt liquors do not strongly recon-
mend themselves for general use, on ac-
count of their wholesome qualities, and we
doubt that temperance people will consent
that beer protects and guards against the
harmful effects Of stronger liquor. 1t is
claimed By those who have made a study of
the question thatinstead of guarding against
the harmful effects of stronger liquor, beer
whets the appetite for some more active and
energetic intoXicant. 1t is also pointed out
by these professedly knowing ones, that
the drink habit is usually acquired by i'm
billing beer, and that beer-lrinkers in this
country usually end as whisky drinkers.
But whatever observation may have
taught in the century as to the compare
tive evil effects. from temperance stand
point, of malt and alcoholic liquors, it is
clear that the ancients of Massachusetts
We're not thoroughly up in the Intoxicating
qualities of beer, and also that they enter
tanned ideas radically different from those
held by some of their descendants as to the
to be employed for developing the
resources of a country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
A PROPER DECISION.

The telegraph informs us that the inter
state commerce commission has rendered Il
decision bearing directly on the color line.
A negro purchased a first-class ticket on Il
Georgia railroad, but was not permitted to
occupy a first class car, being compelled to
ride in an inferior car set apart for blacks.
The commission decides that where rail
road furnishes separate cars for the differ
ent races the accommodations must be
equal in every respect Besides being
good law there is good common sense in
this decision, and railway company should
not object. Let the negro have what and
all he pays for, and at the same
rate that is charged the whites. The
trouble has usually been that the blacks
were not content with equal accommoda-
tions and protection; a car that was the
twin Of one occupied by the whites was not
satisfactory. The negroes wanted 10 ride
in the same car with the whites, and thus
enjoy what they regarded as social equality,
as well as equality before the law. 1t has
been utterly impossible to bring the black
ND and force the white down TO the same
social plane, and always viii be impossible
until the natures Of both races have
undergone material changes. The law
having said that in this country the black
and the white are equal, railway managers,
especially in the south, have been annoyed
and puzzled beyond measure, and put to
great expense Negroes have insisted upon
travelling in the same cars with the whites
the whites would not submit to it, and the
railway people have stood between two
fires. Finally, the courts sustained a road
which separated the races in the same train,
and since then most southern roads run
white" and "Olack' ears, the latter being
inferior in the comfort and accommodation
offered, and the fare being somewhat less,
the negroes not, as u rule, having money TO
pay tirst-class rates.
If a negro wants first-class accommodate
tons, and is willing to pay the price, there
can be no reasonable objection. The com
missions decision noted elsewhere viii be
generally regarded as righteous. and the
white people of the south will applaud it
quite as heartily as the colored folks can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
NOT THIS YEAR.
The Louisville CoTicr-JomHGl of last
Monday had a special telegram from Wash
ngton reading as follows:

The Louisville Courier Journal of last
Monday had a special telegram from Wash
ington reading as follows:
Governor CALEB w. WEST, of Utah territory
has made a most excellent executive officer OF
that benighted region, but his head will soon
fall among those OF the hundreds of good Demo
Gratis who have gone before. The governor, how
ever, stands so well with the GentilCs and all
good people in Utah territory that the admins
tratiOn will find ii hard to turn him completely
down The Utah commission, when reorganiZed,
will be composed of three Republicans and two
Democrats, and several thousand of the best
anti Mormon citizens of Utah. irrespective of
politics, have urged that Governor WEST be ap-
pointed as one of the commissioners. Your cor
respond ent had an interview with Secretary
NOBLE yesterday about Governor VESTS
chances and was informed that while he did
not know what the President might do, he
thought it was altogether Likely that Governor
WEST would be appointed one Of the commits
Sioners.
Unless the correspondent knew some
thing which is neither known nor dreamed
of hereabouts, he is deceiving VESTS Ken
lucky friends, and holding before them a
vain hope From the glibness with which
the fellow lies, we are inclined to believe
that he not only does not know whereof he
writes, but is one of the wicked parties in
an idle conspiracy to ''bOom' the ex-gov-
ernor for the Office named.
Instead of several thousand of the ''best
anti Mormon citizens of Utah, irrespective
of politics. urging the appointment of
WEST on the commission, it is a fact which
will not be denied in this country, that anti
Mormon citizens as a rule, without
regard to politics, are better pleased
by the governors removal than any
other class of citizens. Governor WEST
was popular with no class here, and his re
moval was hailed with delight by Gentiles
.Jewsf and Mormons. His predecessor did
have "a few friends in this territory, and
they grieved over his going; but who and
where are those who are sorry that WEST
has been forced down and out. The
HERALD does not say these things through
spite or prejudice but merely to state facts
well known in this community.
We are not at all apprehensive that Gov
ernor WEST will get place on the commits
ganization of the board, as the impression
seems to be, eastern men will be given the
places. Again, it is not among the proba-
bilities that General HARRISON, who did
good service in the union army, W l; re
move one of the bravest of union generals,
fighter with an enviable record, to make a
place for a man who, however good
fighter he might have been, is not entitled
to much consideration at the hands of
union officer
The Courier Journal man must be sinking
a blind lend, the grub-stlke being supplied
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

THE EDITOR of the Tempe (Ariz.) Nclcs
occupies the first half column of his edi-
torial page in returning thanks to couple
of gentlemen who rescued him from drown
ing one day last week. 1t seems the scribe
was bathing in Salt river, when seized by
cramps, and had gone under the traditional
third time,'' when two men plunged in
and rescued him. 1t would be interesting
to know if the readers of the NelCs are as
grateful to the rescuers as the editor.