davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
A SNOW PLOW GIVES OUT
THE OPENING OF TRAFFIC WILL
BE FURTHER DELAYED.

A Telegraph Operator Dies at His
Lonely Post at Cisco-The Wife OF
an Army Surgeon and a Midget Die
on the Same Train Among the
Drifts.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 29-It now seems
probable that the great blockade on the
Sierra Nevada will soon be over. The big
rotary plow has been dug from the snow in
Cascade canon, and has done splendid work
since. The track is now clear as far as the
plow can clear it. The snow it has been
passing through was nearly as hard as ice.
and averaged twenty feet. The railroad
officials state that the only obstruction now
is about foot of hard trampled snow aud
ice, which covers the rails for a consider
able distance. This must ba removed by
picks and shovels. The officials thi K the
blockaded trains will reach here to-day.
TWO WEEKS MAIL.
The trains have two weeks mail. The
high water has gone down nearly all over
the state and the washouts aud land slides
are about repaired. Great damage has
been done 60 roads aud bridges. The block
ade on the California AMI Oregon railroad
still continues and there il little prospect
of breaking it for a week yet. There is no
communication north except by steamer
lHe OulLeu Obd eS revenue cutter Nusn"
took large amount OF mail TO Portland
Ore, last evening, the regular line OF
steamers refusing the compensation offered
by the government.
PLow BREAKS DOWN.
SAN Francisco, Jan. ga rotary plow
which has beeh making big fight in the
Sierra mountains toward raisi & the block
ade on the Central Pacific broke down
yesterday afternoon In the final snow
drift remaining near. Cascarre. The plow
had been working for fifteen days contin-
ually, and it was thought that the machine
would hold together until the road was
cleared, but the strain was too much.
aud it was completely disab cd when only
200 yards Of snow bank remained
1t was sent back to Sacremento, and an
army Of shovelers remained at work all
night under double pay to clear the remain
ing snow obstructing five cars OF delayed
night, and which will be the first train
through.
AN OPERATOR DIES AT HIS POST.
John Coughlin, tie telegraph operator at
Cisco, died az his lonely station ia the
mountains four days ago of pneumonia.
Three men, including a d ctor, went
TO his aid on snow Shoes. but arrived
too late to save his life, and
he was buried in snow drift. His body
was removed from its white sepulchre yes
terday and taken TO Sacramento on a
special train.
Mrs. McVnne. wife of Surgeon McVane
OF Jefferson barracks, die1 at Truckes
Monday Of diphtheria, while on one of the
delayed westbound trains
Yesterday Lucia Caretta, the Mexican
midget, said to be the smallest human being
In the world, who was passenger on the
same train, died at Truckee, from gastric
fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Secretary Tracy Sends in a Paper on
Naval Affairs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Among the ex-
ecutive communications presented and re-
ferred in the Senate this morning was one
from the secretary of the navy, saying that
be is perfectly satisfied of the capacity of
this country to complete the eight battle
ships recommended by the department. AS
to what is considered an effective navy the
secretary refers TO what he said on that
subject in his annual report.
Mr.. ingalls, offered long preamble and
resolution as to the debts due by the south
ern states on the Indian trust fund and on
the direct tax Of 1861. The resolution di-
rectS the Secretary of the Treasury to fur
nish the Senate with full information
on the subject. The resolution was agreed to.
After some business of routine nature,
Mr. Mitchell took he floor and delivered a
speech in advocacy of the bill Cor the free
coinage of silver. When he concluded Mr..
Vance gave enOtice that he would, tomorrow,
address the Senate on the bill to provide
for the emigration Of colored people, fol-
lowing Mr. Hampton. After a short exec
utive session the Senate, at 80 O'clock, adj
lOurned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
OHIO'S LEGISLATURES.

The Senate in Deadlock Over the
Lieutenant Governorship.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 29--The Senate is in
a deadlock to-day over the Marquis-Lamp-
son contest for the lieutenant governorship,
and the democrats are holding the Senats
in session 70 await the arrival of Senator
Howell, who is away on indefinite leave.
There are seventeen republicans and seven
teen democrats present, and the Senate ia
under call. The republic rs insist on pro-
ceeding with the contest. and the demo-
Gratis ask a postponement, to which ths
republicans will not agr Q, hence tine demo-
Gratis insist on remaining under call until
they can bring in the absentees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
aotham's Worlds Fair Bill

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 29.--The Senate TO-
day amended the bill appropriating Si0,-
900, 900 for the worlds fair in New York.
by adding the names Of twenty-five exhibi.
tion commissioners to the list already
embraced the bill. Il ghteen OF these are
republicans aud four are democrat The
House.
MISSISSIPPI FAvoRs THE WEST.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 29.-Bothhouses to-
day had before them the question OF the
worlds fair, and adopted joint resolution
favorlng the holding Of the fair west Of thu
Allegheny mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Blanche K. Bruce Named for Recorder
OF Deeds at WashinRton.

Blanche K. Bruce Named for Recorder
of Deeds at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The President
to-day nominated Blanche K. Bruce of the
District of Columbia formerly senator
from Mississippi to be recorder of deeds in
the District Of Columbia; and also large
number of census supervisors, among them
being the following: Virginia, Campbell
Slemp, Fifth district: Tennessee, William
q. Hunt, First; Alabama, Andrew j. Ingle,
First; Thomas Z. Ivey, Second; James
Lawrence Watkins, Third; Willeit 7.
Brightman, Fifth; North Carolina, George
w. Cobb, First; Madison Hawkins, Second /;
Caleb p. Lockey, Third; William Q. Webb,
Fourth; Henry Hardwick, Fifth.
The citizans Of the district are not pleased
to have ex-senator Bruce of Mississippi
saddled on them as recorder of deeds in place
of James Monroe Trotter, resi- isned by re-
quest. and it is tO their discomfort to have
his appointment charged to tho district.
Berry Carson, the gigantic black member
OF tue republican national committee of the
District of Columbia, who was a candidate
for this place himself, being told about the
appointment, sais. "The Preside It knows
what's best" He ejacul4ted after the man
ner Of man who meant precisely the oppo-
site to what he said. HE knows Bruce
amt LEGAL man, that's sure. The appoint
ment will give great dissatisfaction here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.
The Secretary of the Treasury Issues
Another Call.

The Secretary of the Treasury Issues
Another Call.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Secretary of
the Treasury to-day issued a call on national
bank repositories for a reduction of the
public balances held by them, to be paid on
or before March /, 1890. The call is for
about the same amount as the first call :,
except that banks having but small
amounts to transfer have been asked for
the full amount in order to close out the
transaction with this call. The secretary,
although he has suspended the purchase
of Is, will, in order to facilitate the settle
ment of the accounts Of banks surrendering
deposits under this call, purchase from these
banks United States As at ia il offered by
the banks named on or before Feb. %, 1890
The number of banks affected by this call
is eighty,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS.

Obstructions on the Track at Two
Points Near Avon.
Avon, MASS, Jan. 29.-Attempts were
made to wreck two different trains near
here to-day. The Boston bound train, due
here at 2:24 o'clock this afternoon, found
several / gs direcCy across the tracks on q
curve south Of this station. The train
leaving Boston at 2:45 o'clock also found
sleepers on the track just around the curve
north Of this station, near gravel pit, and
no damage was done to either train. This
is the fourth attempt made to wreck trains
near here within short time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
MRS. PARNELL's POVERTY.

Her Famous Son Declines to Discuss
the Story for Publication.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-The PhiladeI-
phia Press cabled its London correspondent
to ask Mr.. Parnel if he had nything to say
concerning the reported destitution of his
mother at Bordentown. In cable dispatch
received tonight the Press correspondent
says that he was unable to find Mr.. Par
nell on account OF the mystery made Of his
London address. he received later, how
ever, from Ge rye Lewis, Mr.. Parnellis
solicitor, this message: "Mr. Parnell does
not care to discuss the story often printed
in America about his mothers poverty. 1t
is constantly cropping out He is an affec-
tionate sons and that is enough for the
American people to know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Two District Attorneys and Several
Postmasters in the List.

TWO District Attorneys and Several
Postmasters in the List.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations of District
Attorneys Albert McLea of the Southern
district of Mississippi, and Charles A. Cook
of the Eastern district of North Carolina
Register Of tho Land Office Julian H.
Bingham of Montgomery, Ala, and the
following postmasters: J. Il. Moss at Hem
derson, N. c.; S. II. Wick, at Wilson, N. G. /;
in Virginia-A. NJ. Allen, at Culpepper;
Stith Boiling, at Petersburg; T. r. Camp
bell, at Luray; r. s. Dudley, at Pulaski
City; o. d. Foster, at Fredericksburg; I.
II. Gordon, at Newport News; Ambrose
II. Lindsay, at Portsmouth; +. l.. Shade.
at Norfolk; ID. J. Taylor, at Pocahontas;
Mrs. Mary II. S. Long, at Charlottesville;
A. s. Asberry, at Roanoke; J. H. Blunt,
at Ashland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
GEORGIA FOR CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Blount Unable to Find ANY Hi
Party in Bis State.

Party In his State.
WAsHrNGToH, Jan. 29.-Congressman
Blount being asked by an Interviewer
"What do you think Of Hill for '92" said:
''There is possibility for Hill, just as there
is for anybody else, but there is only one
feeling in Georgia. and that is Cleveland.
A dozen men may write and print articles
about Hill and create little enthusiasm
for him, while 100000 men remain silent.
AS far as / am able to Judge there is no Hill
party in my state. The reason the people
are not for Hill is because they are for
Cleveland, and the sentiment for Cleveland
Is growing every hourn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
AN EX-EDIroR IN JAZZ.
Embezzlement Costs Him Five Years
in the Penitentiary.


in the Penitentiary.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-Dr. w. Fl.
Bradley. formerly an editorial writer for
the Philadelphia Press aud recently man-
ager of the weekly edition of that journal,
was to-day arraigned on indictments charg-
IN 6 him with larceny Of money furnished
him TO purchase postage stamps for
the mailing department of the WeekLv
Press. Other indictments charged Bradley
with embezzlement, and it Is alleged that
his misappropriations amounted in the ag-
gregate to between s., 900 and $1,000 Evi-
dence was presented and the case given to
the jury, but befOi verdict had been re-
turned counsel for Bradley Withdrew
his plea Of not guilty and en-
tered one Of guilty. Judge Bddle then
sentenced Bradley to five years and six
months Imprisonment in the eastern peni-
tentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
BRAZIL RECOGNIZED.
President Harrison Formally Receives
the New Minister'S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Formal recogni-
tion of the United States of Brazil by this
government was completed this afternoon
when the President received the credentials
of Senior j. G.. Deamaral, the new minister
accredited from the provisional
government, aid also the cre-
dentals of Senor Salvador Mendonca
as envoy extraordinary aud minister pleni-
potentiary on a special mission to the
United States The ceremonies were
marked by great cordiality. Secretary
Blaine presented the two ministers, aud
they in turn presented their secretaries. The
ceremonies were in the blue room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
John Mason Brown Dead.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-CoL John Mason
Brown, one of the most prominent lawyers
in Kentucky, and man of national repu-
tation, died this morning of pneumonia
He was a leading republican, attn )ugh he
held off from politics. He was prominently
mentioned for associate justice of the su-
preme court before Judge Brewers appoint
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

did not find it necessary TO answer Mr.. Can
non, but confined hi nself 70 supplementiug
Mr.. Crisp. OF course in the excited state
Of feeling both Messrs. Cannon and Carlisle
were applaudsd vigorously. If Mr. Reed
Is sustained by his party the only remedy
the democrats will have will be to leave the
House, and let the sergeant-at-arIns try to
bring them back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The following
new postohices have been established in
Georgia: Free, Meriwether county, Charles
J. Burton, postmaster; Irby, Irwin county,
James K. Fitzgerald, postmaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Purchases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, jan. 29.-The bond off or.
ings to-day aggregated S10l,0 GOD, all Of
which were accepted at 1049S for ANS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Speaker could not catch as the roll was
being called, and consequently they escaped
having their names recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The speaker stated that the name of the
gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Outhwaite) had
not been on the list which he kept Of mem
bers present, but that in the confusion Of
the moment, one side approaching near
boisterousness, the name had been pro-
nounced by accident. The members whom
the speaker noted as being present and not
voting were: Messrs Blanchard Bland,
Bloult, Brecknridge of Arkansas, Breck-
inridgs Of Ke tucky, Brooks1ire, Bullock,
Bynum, Carlisle, Chipman, Clements,
Clunie, Compton, Covert, Crisp,
Culberson of Texas, Cummings. Edmunds,
Enloe, Fithian, Goodnight, Hare, Hatch,
McCrearY, McRae, Montgomery, Moore Of
Texas, Morgan. Oates, O'Ferrall, Pendle-
ton, Quinn, Seney, Stewart Of Texas, Tars-
ney, IilIman, and Turner of Georgia. or
course there we're number Of democrats
present and not voting whom the eye Of the
, 1890-11-21
BACK FROM THE FATHERLAND.
Jacob Gaun rendered a Royal ReceP-
t,on Nv Young Friends.

Il. Jacob Gauff is one Of the most pop
ulAr Young men in Cheyenne, Although
but a resident of the city a comparatively
short time bis friends can be numbered by
scores.
When word was received here a few
days ago that Mr. Gauf had landed at
New York from his five months visit to
Germauyit was determined by his friends
to tender him a surprise when he reached
Cheyenne in the shane Of a reception and
dance.
Keefe hall was the scene OF the festIvi-
ties and from s O'Clock last evening until
l O'Clock this morning as jolly a party as
it ever contained made Mr.. Gauf glad
hat he had come back.
The hall was tlsteiully decorated: with
the German colors, red, white and black.
The dining room too bore the same evil
dences Of the remembrance of the Faith
erland." The exercises were a pre-
gramme of sixteen dances and substantial
refreshments OF coffee and sandwiches,
Vocal solos were sung during the inter
mission OF dances by several young ladies
and Mr.. ChenerF gave an admirable imi
tation of one of Gus Williams piano mas
terpieces.
Among those present we're Philip Zeh-
ner. ST., Henry Altman, Harry Hyder-
man, Hon. II. E. Buechner n wife.
Lester Baker, G. W. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley, Paul Bailey. Frank BOYD,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clarke, Fred Chafiu,
Miss Chafin. j. A. L. Chencry, Ed. w.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Zehner, jr., w.
J. Wilkes, Clarence Richardson, Miss
Laura Richardson. George Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs j. V. Ellis, II. Griffith, W. Goetz,
George Gregory, Prof. Hutchinson and
wife, Gene Horrie. F. G. Houghton, the
Misses Maynard, Archie Hale, John Hall.
Hon. L. Kabis and wife; NJ. P. Keeie and
wife, A. D. Kelley, Il. NJ. Linton, Mr..
and Mrs. Magney. w. NJ. Mast, ir., Will
Rishel, Ed. Towse, W. G. Walker, l.. +.
Wells. Frank Yreeland, Katie Kelley,
Bessie Vreelaud, Miss Niles, Mrs. n. j.
O'Brien, Miss O'Brien, Emma Griffith,
Miss Parmenter and Miss Katie Murray.
The committee of arrangements was
l.. +. Wells and W. G. Walker. Ele'
giant programmes. each of which had
upon the face a photograph of Mr.. Gauff
we're given the ladies' as souvenirs Of the
Mr.. Gauff will remain here about a
month alter which time he will go to St.
Louis to accept a business opening which
has been offered him.
, 1890-11-21
Personal POINTS.

J. J. Hauphof is down from Badger.
D. Lannon and wife of Islay, are at the
Metropolitan.
G. T.. Organ arrived from a trip to
Buffalo yesterday.
d. s. Hickman Of Holdrege, Neb., is
at the Metropolitan.
Duke Gardner OF Iron Mountain is in
the city for a few days.
g. A. Badgett OF Horse Greek, is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
J. A Shannon OF Carbon. is in town {
take a look atlhs leSis!s:urs.
Mss whitehouse OF Red Butles. wSo
is IN the city visiting friends.
a. N. Gibson of Wendoyer, is in the
city stopping at the Inter Ocean.
]. W. Boyle, sheriff of SCOTS Bluff
county, Neb.. is at the Dyer hotel.
Judge Richardson and wife are in the
city as witnesses in the Kingen case.
d. w. Elliot. president of the business
COLLEGE, returned from Greeley yesterday
afternoon.
j. O. Spencer, the manager Of the L A
K Cattle Company OF Newcastle was In
the city yesterday.
George P. Walker, of the Philadel-
phis 4 Reading Railway company, and
Joseph Snyder, both of PottsVille. Pa.
called at The LEADER office yesterday.
They are making 4 western tour OF Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and the coast.
, 1890-11-21

Special Correspondence.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Nov. ls.-Our
town is having quite a little boom in the
building line. The fine new building on
Front street Of the Morris Mercantile
Company is nearly completed. Mr..
Lahoar has nearly completed his residence
on his ranch on the other side Of the
river.
The round house is beng rapidly built
and the company Is getting the tracks
laid in the yard as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Derry Keller is building a new resi-
deuce.
The court house is to have a new fire
proof vault for the safe keeping of the
county records.
A new drug store will occupy one side
of the store now occupied by J. w. CHRIS
man.
Company Z of the State guards has
been mustered in with a membership of
iity-four, Z. R. Horrie YSs elected cap
tain, t. s. Taliafero first lieutenant
and Thomas Casey second lieutenant.
Company d of Rock Springs. was in at
tendance and after the mastering in an
elegant banquet was served.
, 1890-11-21


The largest number of persons ever mi
tiated in a fraternal society in this state at
one me'Were the eighty-fve additional
charter applicants who passed through
the initiative ceremony OF the Order of
Chosen Friends last Tuesday night in the
KNIGHTS of Pythias hall. 1t was the oc-
casion of the formal institution Of Wyo-
ming Council No. l for which elaborate
arrangements had been in progress for
some time. The charter membership is
1854 and comprises many leading citizens.
The following are the officers who were
elected and installed:
DIR. w. N. Hunt, past councillor.
L w. Mann, councillor.
Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison. vice councillor.
Alex. Turnbull, secretary.
Rev. Preston X. Crowell. prelste.
Geo. A. Hunt, marshal.
Mrs. NJ. Schubert. warden.
Mrs. Emma PsrmiSter, guard.
VIM. N. Moriord, sentry.
DuRald McCallum. Jos. j. Granger.
Reuben X. Hine, trustees,
DR.. S. J. Quinby. DR.. W. N. Hunt,
DR.. W. A. Wyman, medical examiners.
At the next meeting on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 25, Geo. Il. Fownes. deputy
supreme councillor of the Rocky noun
tain jurisdiction, assisted by David
Fownes, D. s. U. Of Colorado. and others
will exempliiy the ritualistic ceremonies
, 1890-11-21

Ed. Venney. Brockville, Ontario, Can
ada, says: Il have used Brandreth's
pills for the past fifteen years, and think
them the best cathartic and anti-bllious
remedy known. For some five years l
suffered with an eruption Of the skin that
gave me great rain and annoyance. l
tried different blood remedies, but, al
though gaining strength the itching was
tnoEO siT sS oobr Siv 81 for fonr nis : pllI then 4
five, four, three, two. lesseninR each time
by one, and then for one month took one
every night. with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been so ever since.
, 1890-11-21

DEFBL OPMENT OF WESTERN
COAL

The coal business in the west presents
two striking features, says the Omaha
Bee The FIRST is that the Rocky noun
tains are full and roaming over with a
good quality OF coal and the second is
that 10 every city and town Of Nebraska
coal is scarce and high.
Coal occupies a most important place
in the daily life of the people. and in the
problem of Nebraska's developmentis is
As necessary as the bread il bakes. There
Is no good reason why it should not be as
cheap n plenty as it now is high and
scarce. Cheap fuel will have a great deal
to do with making great industries prae
ticable here. For reasons both private
and public. which affect everybody's
pocket and prosperity, it is important
that the coal business should be done in a
different aud better way.
1t is well known that uncommon diff
culties hedge the problem about, that it is
by no means as easy to remedy It as it
would be if it dealt only with corn, wheat
or any other cereal State and national
laws will have TO be altered in order to
make the DEVELOPMENT Of coal mines an
entirely safe business for capital to engage
10. Unnatural conditions keep competi
ton out and add fictitious profits to the
price Of the product when it reaches the
But none of these difficulties
are beyond the reach OF legislation, aud a
matter involving so much to the present
comfort and future prosperity Of the peo-
pie of the west should not stand back
even in the face of serious obstacles.
The development of western coal, to
the end til It it should cost no more than
it is really worth, considering that it Is an
inexhaustible product of the earth, is one
OF the live business problems OF this state
and section.
, 1890-11-21
high school Entertainment.

The following programme will be pre-
sentcd by the Sixth division of the Chey-
n n high school this afternoon beginning
at $50:
Mgsie.A Away. Assy, the Morning $
Freshly Brosk;sr
ReeIadon-Gepsra GuAnt-Marcelliue
Roulcaa
E@sy-A Noted Englishm-a Elmer
LaPash.
Recitation Tho Lucky Horseshoe
Lizzie Thomas.
oration-The Golden Touch-Mabol
Martin.
Music-Instrumental duet-Professor
Pasmore, Maud McGregor.
Recitation-Tbe Torch of Liberty
Earrv Hay.
Essay = Diamonds-Villette Hough-
ton.
Recitation-Guilty or Not Guilty
Jenny Morford.
InvectIvs Against Napoleon-Hobart
Martin. Eulogy on Napoleon-John
Morrison.
Duet-Violin and piano-Professol
Hutchinson.
Music Cyrus Roberts.
Debate-Was the Execution OF Mary,
Queen of Scots, Observation-Disclosures
Leon Roach; Negative, Edith johnson.
Musio-Happy Miller.
There will be literary exercises in the
Eighth grade commencing at 2 .. IN.
, 1890-11-21


The Laramie Republican publishes
this rather queer editorial paragraph.
Colonel Nelson. associate editor OF the
Salt Lake Tribune, makes the following
comment on the election of Judge Carey
to tho United States senate: MIR. Carey
OF Wyoming is now Senator Carey. His
friends assert that be is an honest and
capable man; that on all general subjects
ne will be an honor and great assistance
to the new state. At the same time We
think it has been whispered in a few
Mormon households by this time that
when next Utah petitions for statehood it
will be sure of the vote Of ono senator
from Wyoming. Everybody seems to be
happy. We congratulate everybody on
the election Of Senator Carey"