davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27
MARRIED.

NEDEKER-N0LAN-0n Nov. %, 1890, by the
Rev. RObt. Alexander, d. D., Mr.. Josiah Sned.
eker, of Bannock, and Miss Harriet l.. Nolan
of UniOntOMn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27
T EGAL NOTICE.

CASTOR Gillian, whose residence Is unknown,
will take notice that the 9th day of October 1880
Alice Gilham filed her petition i'm the Court OF
Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, being
cause number 5761, praying for divorce from said
CASTOR Gilham on the grounds of failure to pro
vide for her and extreme cruelty, and also pray
ing for care and custody Of their children, and
that cause will be for hearing on and after Deem
Der 25th, 1890. ALICE GILLIAN.
By W, Nichols, hor Atty. Il-l2St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27
SHERIFFS SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.

Henry s. Barricklow, ct al, Plaintiffs,
Us.
Nancy Burdett, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale in the above en-
titled case, issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House of said county. on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27

FORENOON SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. E. Hingeley, D. D.
10:15-Reading Minutes.
25-Miscellaneous Business.
I1-00-Report of sub-Alliances.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15-"Biennial Sessions of the Leg,
islature"-Opened by r. E. Giffin.
1.-The Rawlings Tax Bill'-Hon. A. 7
McKelvey.
EVENING SESSION.
7:00-"Double Taxation-Opened by
Hon. j. w. Nichols.
Discussion by Isaac p. Myers.
0-Lecture-"Shall we be Lane
Owners or TenantS?"-Hon. Joshua
Crawford.
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27

passed the coal works bend and over thu
bridge across Wheeling Greek without
harm. The almost breathleSs passenger.
! had just breathed a sigh of relief when
horror WAS added to the situation. 4
| freight was coming up the main track OF
the C., l.. Il W, under a full head OF
steam, and no warning of the runaway
car. This seemed to make their fate GER
tain death. There was no alternative but
the unmanageable car to meet the ap-
preaching engine full and fair. 1t was
an awful moment, and in the despair and
desperation of that short time, Mr.. Hoff-
ner and Mrs. Kicks and one man jumped
from the car. The other seven had pre-
pared for the worst and hoped for the
best. The car passed over the closed
switch as safely as if it had been opened,
and plunged along the main track to the
dlSmay of the engineer and fireman of the
freight, who, up to this time, had not
thought of the car passing the switch,
and not until they saw it on their track
was their engine reversed. The crash
came. The seven passengers were plung
ed into the very jaws of death. The en-
gine plOwed half way through the lone
car, the baggage end being first. Every
seat, fastened to the floor with iron feet,
was broken off and passengers, seats and
all were piled in debris on the front end
of that engine, and the whole mass being
showed back.,along the track. None one
of the passengers knew when the crash
came. They lost consciousness when it
became inevitable But when the mov-
ing mass was stopped and the conscious
)nes gathered at the disastrous scene,
they could hardly believe their own eyes,
IS one after another of the passengers |
we're hauled out. Not one was killed, |
.hough some of them were bleeding pro-
iusely. This was the miraculous part of |
t all, and no human being can account |
or their escape from death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27
FARMERS ALLIANC

FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETING.
The Belmont County Farmers Ali
ance will meet according to adjourn :
ment, in Court House Hall, st. Clairs-
vile, on Thursday, December 4, 1890.
An excellent programme, which appears
below, has been arranged, and proita-
BILE time is expected. Members of sub
Alliances, and farmers generally are
earnestly requested to be present and to
bring their families. All the sessions
are open to the public, and everybody in
yited to be present. The subjects as
signed for discussion are of special in
terest to farmers, and the speakers Sc
cured, are among the best in this vicin-
ity. Following is the programme:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-27

Pursuant to an order of sale in partition in the
above entitled cause, issued and TO me directed
from the Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction
upon the premises, on
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Thomas Mcnamara, an old man who
resides at No. 3s jackson alley north.
east was drowned IN the old Jane,
Creek canal. near where il cmpties into
The Eastern Branch, yesterday after
noon.
A Colored man who saw Mcnamara
shortly before his body was found in
the water by some boys, says he was
acting strangely aud kept continually
talking about what dangerous locality
10 was. The boys reported the finding
of the body at the Arsenal and tele
phone message was sent to the South
Washington Police Station The body
was taken to the morgue In the patrol
wagon, but afterwards removed TO his
home by his relatives. There seems to
be prevailing impression that McNa
mara committed suicide, as the water
where he was found was very shallow
and he could not possibly have drowned
aCCidCntnlly
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
JSSIP
WASHINGTON WINS ANOTHER
GAME BY HARD HITTING.
LyST0N.S CURVES WERE NOT PUzzLINa
Wentz and Whistler Made Home Runs
and the others Made the Hartford
Fielders Very Weary.

The Washington Club had the Hart.
fords for its opponents yesterday and
succeeded in winning with ridiculous
ease in a game whose only distinguish.
ing feature was the heavy battling Of the
home team and several remarkable run.
ming catches by Bader and Jordan.
Lystou, who pitched for the visitors
was very Wild and when he put tha
ball over The plate 70 was savagely
pounded Wentz and Whistler male
home-run hits and every man on the
team except Jordan secured one or more
singles Errors were also numerous,
and both sides at times played poor ball
The same clubs play again to-day and a
better game may be expected. Daniels
and Riddle will be the battery and Glea
son will 60 back to short o Brien hav
ing been granted his release.
THE SITUATION.
The assignment of the Washington
Club and the possible break up of the
Atlantic Association carries out pre-
diCtiOn made some time ago in THE
Critic, that the Association was Ia
trouble At that time, though there
was no thought that the Washington
Club would be the first 20 succumb to
financial distress, and, that II has, Is a
surprise In many ways. Its future is
so uncertain that any prediction as 10
the outcome Of the entanglement would
be foolish. All talk Of strengthening
the team Is, of course. out Of the uues.
ton, under the circumstances, and until
some kind Of a settlement is made.
THE BALTIMORE FRACAs
The fight on the field between Mckee
and Mack. in yesterdays game In Balu-
more was a disgraceful scene, and base
ball men In this city will 60 slow be-
fore censuring Mckee on the biased re.
ports sent out about the fracas. Every.
body knows that Mack prides himself
on being a fighter, and narrowly
escaped precipitatlng fight in this city
with Gleason by his unwarrantcd and
abusive language. Such men as he are
a disgrace TO the profession, and no
matter how good a ball player he Is
he should promptly be suspended.
Such actions as yesterdays tend TO
bring the game into disrcpute among
respectable people. and ought 10 be
sun nmarily checked and an example
made Of the offenders. Baltimore ball
clubs were always noted for their tough
ball players, and the aggregation Of
VIII ch Mr. Barnie Is the head Is by no
mems an exception TO the rule. The
Cnt re trouble was brought about by
the absence of a regular umpire and
the umpiring Of players. II more than
ever emphasizes the need Of competent
u en- TO MI that difficult position. and Il
Is one Of the rocks on which the Asso.
citation will go TO pieces unless promptly
TCmeuitd.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
Grand Excursion X Of ?. to Miiwsu-
tee, via y. & q. r. r.


The Biennial Couclave Of the Order OF
Knights Of Pythias will be held at Milwau.
kee, Wis, from July to July 10, 1920.
Arrangements have been completed for a
Special Train Of Pullman Palace Cars ID
leave Washington, ID. c., via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, connecting With the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, for au
Excursion at the reduced rate Of oac-hGli
fare tOr The fO,g'd "Trip, good for return pas
sage, leaving Milwaukee as late as July Is.
The train will leave Baltimore and Ohio
Depot at 10 p. m. saturday. July 5, giving
passengers a daylight view Of the Ale
ghany and Cheat Mountains. From Chi
cago the excursionists ride along the shore
OF Lake Michigan, via Chicago aud North
western Railway, arriving at Milwaukee at
IL moon Monday, July :.
The local committee has made ample ac-
commodations for all visitors They have
received a sufficient sum Of money TO
guarantee a complete programme Of fes-
tivites covering the whole week for the
qualification Of their guests.
Railroad tickets, good for the round trip,
Washington 10 Milwaukee, sl9.55. Tickets
good also on all regular trains OF July 8
and g.
Those desiring berths in Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, must secure same before July /,
aud, on the principle OF FIRST come first
served, we suggest an early application be
made.
Further information and tickets can be
obtained from II. Croggins. Washington
Division, No. 4; J. Z. Smith, Nelson, No.
.; George W. IIeisley, Columbia, No 3, or
Baltimore and Ohio ticket Offices, Gig and
1881 Pennsylvania avenue, and depot.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
PRESENTATION TO MR. ClyADAY.
Tho Late sergeant-at- Arms OF tho
senate Gets n Souvenir

Tho Late sergeant-at Arms OF tho
Senate Gets a Souvenir.
Last night ex Sergeant. at Arms Can
aday Of the Senate was presented at his
Office, 302 Delaware avenue. with a
costly gold watch and chain. AT 8
O'Clock more than 100 men and boys
bad assembled at the Office. The pre-
sCniation was made by Captain John
G. Merritt assistant doorkeepcr Of the
Senate, who said TO Mr. Canaday that
In severing their official relations with
him, they wished to extend their best
wishes for his future welfare Those
who knew him best loved him most
"The seal. Captain Merritt said 'is
presented by twenty Of the brightest
boys in America, tbe Senate pages.
Captain Canady in accepting the gift
paid a compliment to Captain Merritt
by saying that he was the first gentle.
man TO receive a medal Of honor from
Congress II was impossible he said,
TO express his feelings az scvering his
connection from a position in which he
had formed such pleasant ties The
presentation Of the testimonial, he said,
was an entire surprise, yet &c was none
the less appreciated.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

There was largely attended meeting
Of the iournoymon wagon and carriage
makers at Shoa's Hall last night, the
object Of which was to take some action
toward the adoption Of the nine hour
rule. There was u general expression
Of opinion and views and all agreed
that with proper co operation one hour
less could be secured. President Fitz
hugh Of the HoScshoors Union urged
The Importance Of standing together.
Resolutions were adopted asking for
nine hours, and demanding that the
same 60 into effect on July Il. They
will however, insist on receiving the
same nav as heretofore
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

The toy cannon has already begun to
get IN It's work, although It is some
days 10 advance Of the glorious Fourth.
Three boys. named Charlie Young,
Charles Murphy and Harry Davis were
playing with one Of these dangerous
toys on /, near Tenth street, yesterday
aiiunoon, when II exploded and all the
boys were more or less burned by the
WIDER None Of the boys are reported
10 be dangerously hunt. although one
OF them. who had a quantity Of pow
der In his hand, which ignitcd, sus.
tained more painful burns than any OF
the others.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Miss Mary Barnes, daughter Of Mrs.
5. r. Barnes, was married last evening
to Mr.. William G. Eldredge, at the
residence of the brides mother. DR..
Corey Of the Metropolitan Church per.
formed the ceremony, which was wit.
messed by about thirty persons. After
the ceremony a reception was held on
the lawn back of the house. The lawn
was pTetiily decorated with JaDaneSe
lanterns aRalc throughout The evening
Late In the evening Mr. and Mrs. FL
dredge departed for the North, where
they Will spend their honeymoon.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Playing in the Capitol Hill tennis
tournament began last evening. Prizes
baye been donated by MessTs Smith &
NaTdwell, MT. Tappau, Saks & Com-
panyi Barber q Ross and ID. n. Wal
ford. The following Is the result Of
yesterdays playing.
j. Shields beat + Harrington, CO, go.
e. ByTues beat M. steele. OF, go: VI. B0zg
heat b. steele, GA o.; j. shaw beat NJ
Ryan, 90, rs, II. Blair beat r.. Strong, GO,
90 q. ByWes beat j. shaw, go, 81. g..
Fair beat Brock, as, 64, 90. &. Bryues
heat II Olds by default; G. Clark beat W.
Harrington. by default
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
E0eursion to 81. Paul, bIIpp

Tie National Educational Association
conYenes at st. Paul, MINI, July S, aud for
This occasion the Baltimore ANA Ohio Rail
road will sell excursion tickets from Wash
lngton 10 -. Paul and return az rate OF
5000 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold for an trains July I,
2 s, 4, aud ;, aud valid for return passage
until July H. inclusive. Parties desiring b
90 so can have their tickets extended until
September 25 by depositing same with the
iCiHt agent at 81. Paul.
Excursion tickets 10 St Paul and return
az couespondingly low rates will also Be
sold from all other principal stations on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
mTIFestner's Narrow Escape

Cornelius Festner, the aged man who
was thrown from the cable car at the
junction Of Seventh and d sreets yes
lerday afternoon, brief account Of
which appeared 10 THE CHTIC, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment lie recovered consciousness
some hours after the accident, and i'm
proved SO rapidly that he was sent TO his
home on II street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets II was thought
by all Who witnessed the accident that
the man had surely been killed.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
That pecI.Ion Again.
Ernm N. ctl.nnn rrllur.

rum tl.e tNttNFN AftN"Nrs
81 have had delightful evening, 4"
he said, as he took his hat and rose to
60. MAY l call again2"
II shall be glad 10 see you, she re.
piled with blush.
As he walked out into the hall he
saw in the mirror Of the hat rack a re.
Election Of the roguish girl slyly throw
ing a kiss at him, and he turned back.
81 must have that In the original
package" he whispered.
He was a Kansas young man, and he
cot N.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
". a C.. X. r.. Treatment Of Its Em-
pioYes

The report that the Seventh
street conductors are 10 be de-
pIiyed Of their Sundays holiday is
untrue. Although the fun service Of
cars will he Iun on Sunday, the places
Of Tie absent conductors will De filled
iy men detailed from the Avenue and
FoulCcHih street lines. The employees
are required 10 put in only nine hours
and twenty three minutes a day. the
ftUlesi time Of any street railway in
The country.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Excursion tickets 10 Atlantic CITY viii
viii Dc sold by Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for the train leaving Washington at
l2 o'clock noon, Thursday, july B, aud
fHday, July Z, 40 rate Of s. for tie round
trip, Tickets good FOR return passage until
Tuesday, july S, inclusive
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Great PennsyIvanIa Route
Q tbe NOM, West Lad southwest.


Double Track Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect MAY n, 1890.
Trains leave Washington, from station. cor
ner OF sixth and streets. as follows:
FoB PHTsBUBa and tho West, Chicago Limited
~ Express l5 Of pullman Eesti6uled Cars at
70 Columbus and So. Louis, with Sleeping
cars from Pittsburg 10 Columbus: daily.
except saturday, 20 Chicago, with sleeping
Car Altoona 20 Chicago. s., Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati Express, $50 D On daily
farlor Car Washington 10 Harrisburg aud
sleeping Cars Harrisburg 70 81. Louis, Chit
lagO and Cincinnati, and Dining Car Har-
risburg 10 81. Louis. Western Express. al
40 no daily, with sleeping Cars Washing,
tong 20 chicago and ~. Louis, connecting
daily az Harrisburg with through Sleepers
for Louisville and Memphis Pacific TX
press, ~. 90 p m de lily, for Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper 10 Fittsburg,
and Pittsburg 10 Chi, igO.
BALTIMORE AND PUTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR kANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and NJ.
asafa falls daily except sunday, s. 10 M.
foi~EHIE, tanandaigua and Rochester daily.
Tor buhalo and Niagara daily, except sat
iulg,ay' ~ io4S ~ 7 n! with Sleeping Car Wash
Fog NILLIAMsPoRT, Lock Haven and Elmirs.
p.a.l az 100 lg,59 a m daily except sunday
FOR NILLtAMsPoRT dailY 8.30pm.
foR PHILADELPHIA, New HOrk aud the East
80 9O0, 100 and il.f0 N, 2.tO, SIS, a -,
80. 1000 and LEO m. on sunday 900,
~ a rs - ~ lsAat assir AN " ana lA.1l
Limited Express of Pullman ParlOr Oars
s-i0 m daily, except sunday.
foE NEW 1oHK ONLY, Limited Express with
Dining Car, 500 D. N. daily. Z
FOR fHiLApELPHIA only, Fast Express $40
m. week days and 100 y m daily, EXpFessA
sunday only, 5. 30 p m.
uaY.
FoR BHooELYS, n. Y, an through trains con
meet az Jersey city with boats Of Brooklyn
annex anording direct transfer 20 Fulton
New York City.
FoR ATLAsTig CITY, II 40 a m week days,
ll.-o m daily.
FoR BAITIuoRE' 6.s5, : 20, $40. 900. 90. i0Oo
1850, 100 aud n 40 On, 1908, 2 10. 8t5, 3 b.
Z 90. 4 20, fa0, SEQ, 5. 10, 600, Z tl, 300 aud
ll--u m. on sunday. o. g.O5 1850, III 20
NJ, 2i0, ais, 800, 400. 4 20, 500. $40. 600.
%. l0W md ll20 p m.
fok FoPE's CREEK LINE, q 40 a 10 and 4 30 D ID
daily, except sunday.
toR AEsAroLIs, 7-20 aud 900 Ia m, 205 and 1 20
m daily, except sunday sundays, ~
M.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect MAY n. 1890.
FoA ALEXAKDRIA, G30, Gas, T.G5. $40, 9f5,
l95i M. 1905 noon, . 05. $50. z %. 4 55. 8.0i,
~ Z l3.e5 AMI li .13 D m- on sunday az A3Q,
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Late yesterday afternoon a wood shed
on The premises of 3Ir q. T. 4. Cook.
no. 1912 Sixteenth street north West.
was destroyed by Ore "A stable belong
ing % Rev James A Handy was also
damaged The entire loss viii not eX-
rHaH $500
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Last evening Lieutenant Kelly found
an unknown and very much emaciate
colored woman wandering about on th.
-lrgeis IN suspicious manner Upon
approaching her he found out that shg
vas dumb as vel as insane, and he hal
her taken % lhe Sixth Precinct, and
afteTWaTd transferred 70 the Freed
man Hospital
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
Hourhtou 3 CO.'S Unprecedented In
ducemcnta

The cheapest yet. Just read their bargains
in furniture; oak bureau. bedstoad, wash
stand pair Of feather pillows, 1 extra large
OAK table, fine reed chairs wire mattress
all these serviceah.e and desirable articles
useful every day, for The small sum of So %.
Again they offer B chairs and q siV foot ey-
tension table for the surprising and uupreae
dcuted price OF 5000. And again, can you
spare the small sum Of st03 III So. see Our q.
piece oak dining room suite. &c is a daisy, and
the price is almost nominal,
W. IT. HorgUroN s. Co
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Storage Tor SHverware, JeweIrv, Lacss.
Fine Goods and vaiuahles OF AN kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Ta. Colleelor a ohenter.


TTTTT ~" I'TF T0TI0 TTTUTT|TEs
Cheator originally meant escheator,
or officer OF the kings cxchequer, ap-
pointed TO receive dues and taxes The
these officers were won't to fleece the
people.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

You can gei Interest Tor your money dur
llg your absence from the city by deposit
ing q Hifl the Washington Loan iui Trust
Company l10l I street northwest ClU.-
tail Fl 100000 See advertisement.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 90 to J. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, ard n. l.. Market FIFTH and
X roofs
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
Court Omcers wiII Have a VACATION

WI ""'" ahatA"hs
ln about one week Il Is likely that the
hearing and trial Of cases In the Court
In General Term and the Circuit Court
will be discontinued until the fall term.
The only intervening cases to be tried
In The Criminal Court will be what are
known as jail cases. The court that
has the highest number of cases for
trial Il the Circuit Court The grand
jury Was discharged yesterday, until
September % Judge Cox Is still
hearing motions etc IN equity.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
How mr. Massey lost his watch.

a daring theft was committed this
morning about s o'clock at the drug
store Of J II Massey, No. 316 Four.
and a-half street. Mr.. Massey had Just
orCned the store and was engaged ia
cleaning and fixing mp for the business
uf the day. He took oil ljafEb and
which was his yalHtar the prescription
hung 'ruteen minutes later he missed
the watch from bis pocket There was
no customers IN the store during the
period that the vest had been there.
ana the work must have been done by
a very clever sneak thief.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Some important points of law viii be
brought up IN the Ro0p & Hopper case
in The Police Court They are charged
with selling compound named "Suous'
ENhilarat0r, which an analysis shows
% contain "A per cent Of alcohol Ar
Fumeuts were 10 have been heard before
Judge Miller ibis morning, but as there
was more business in the dock than
usual they we're postponed until next
Tuesday al clock
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Ms. HiEsloW's Soothing syrup should
always be used for children tsethiug I'D
sgothes the ehld. s1f1eus tle gums, allaFs
raJuadg Tor dlaTrAaA- 2}c 8 baIlls.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

The Law requires that all persons hay
ing Ieusi0n claims must have them at
tested by the clerk of the Supreme
Count of The District Of Columbia and
stamped with the official seal Of his
office IN consequence thereof the
clerk office was thrOnged throughout
yesterday aud t0 day with meu and
women who are entitled 10 pension
bounty.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Ruddeu's Refrigerstors. Baby Car
riarcs, Etc. Etc

This responsible instaument estahi shmcnt
is centrally located az $50 and 932 seventh
street northwest, and is now making cut
prices on Refrigcrators. Baby Carriages, and
mer. Goods sold on a cash basis; on easily
uaid install iuenfs
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Ask for and take no other than the Robert
Portner Vienna Cabinet Beer-you Will find
q always good.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

We are an drinking Robert P0rtuers
Vienna Cabinet Beer because it is tle best
iu toWu.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Lizlillag Rods, Electric Work JH
kUelng
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

FoH ALEXAEDRIA. G80, Gas, T.G5. $40, as,
l93i NJ. 1905 noon, ? 05 $50. %, ass. 8.0i,
~ Z l9.e5 and li 80 b M. ON sunday az A3Q,
2 ~ 45 I77rrFarr1s . rud 10 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

spread the stars and stripes to the
breeze when they came into this
valley In 81? Did not the Nor
mon Battalion at the same time
carry the flag into Mexico and stand
ready to defend it to the death?
This sham loyalty and buncombe
patriotism which certain ssLiberals''
are all the time airing before the
public Is the haldest kind OF unadul-
terated humbug. And they never
indulge in it without the added en-
Enlistment OF wilful lying about
the ''Mormcns" and the flag.
It Is about time that decent men
among the eGentiles'' of Utah sat
down on this kind OF thing. II the
material progress Of this Territory is
desirable, let peace be proclaimed
and this fsctioBal and disreputable
warfare bestOpped. The '.Mormons''
revere the Institutions OF this coun-
try and respect the emblens OF
national freedom, far more than
these "Liberalv trainers of fiction
and bogus champions Of bombastic
spread-eagleism. Let the starry flag
wave over united commonwealth
in these lovely wales, and let all
classes unite to make it fully and
truly free, an integral part Of the
grand American Union.