davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
yHE STATE or TRADE.

90 iossa 20; do do extra. SO Sos 81 10 DO family:
"a 4ods4 10; winter wheat, patent, ~ Is se%o ~
receipts 14,95O bbs Shipments 81 500 bbls wheao
quiet No. red. SPOT and the month, ~ 90 lag
81 90 Ia February. 81 OF I-4asi OF IL: March
2 red 06 34aO7c: receipts. 34,703 bush: shlpm-ns1
1875, 500 bush stock, ,3O3eIe bush sales. loi 900
bush. Southern wheat quiet; fultz 9OceSi Oh Dag,
81 &C; tho month, 5iaol 1-sc; February ana a
March, 5Oa 80 1sc; steamer mixed, AZ l4947 i.2o'
receipts. 1o4, 23o bush shipments 4le,s4l' stock.
white. 1saa1c :' yellow. s4s5ic: Oats steady no:
white Western. 3sa3s &c; No. mixed 49, 3.S
81 I-2c; receipts, 1000 bush shipments 80 bush:
stock 1889 Eye nrmer; No. s6c stock s l2is
sl4. Grain freghts quiet and steady steam 70 LIVER
pool per bushei, l.2a5 3-id cork for ordefs per
cent per pound flour, 20 cents per 100 pounds
unchanged. Butter firm unchanged Esgs firm Sss &
ID Zee sugar strong. Unchanged Copper steady
refined lie. Whiskey firm, 81 81.
Buffalo. Jan. l1.-spring wheat quiet SOD o ~,
5000 bush do sold at 81 90 L. closing at Vi o1 Il
05 &c; 1000 bush No. northern sold NJ Va go
closing at 94c: winter wheat opened steady, closing
weak and lower cars No. ! white sod a. INIT, 70
at o6 Zoe Corn weak, demand light cars No z
yellow sold at 46d46 1-2c; 3 cars No 9 SOLD az
"a lsa4Ss NC 70 other wnI rsn soa a s 1ssssc No.
| white 3Gc No Q mixed, 80 34c on track. Barley
steady: 5000 bush No. Canada sold at SOC 1000
| bush good Michigan sold at 90 1-2c Rye nominal
| So s5 TO- do winter, 81 75a 81 rye hour, 70 20.
Mllfeed wenk coarse winter bran $lI 70 90 spr,ns'
Sle 49, Rec.pts-Corn u goo b,n oas Sc 10y o n
Shipments-Wheat, JO,oOO bush, corn, -o,ooV olsn
| rye, 10000 bush.
Chcag co. jan 1.-THE leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TO INVESTIGATE THE pINKERroNs.

Washington, jan I1.-Mr. Watson. Of Geosgiai0
day offered resolution instrucung the Committee,n
Judiciary TO investigate the pinkerton Dcteope
Agency: to examine its charter inquire into Is
methods and purpose; to ascertain the numberot
armed men it maintains upon what terms those IN
are used or can be employed as militia and TO rcrt
whether such organization, either in It's charter
operatlon, violates the Constitution OF the uniu
STATES The preamble to the resolution rccites b
.uega,ion that the Pinlerton Detective Agency e
roys an armed force OF IS 900 men, whose purposes
10 act a. a militia in the different states to que ;
called disturbances between employers and employ,
and that such an organization Is liable 10 be used
The most dangerous objects and is menace TO CIV
iLatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
wu.1EBarKs FOR WAR SERVICE.

G. paul Jan. II (speciar.-Athough II is not gen.
aIy known. Captain McDouSall is seeking to apply
,he whaleback to the service OF late he has maze
number Of photographs showing the proposed war
,,sse and plan of operating them. His idea Is 70
n, The barces TO coastdefence service They are 10
So 80 constructed that by means Of water ballast they
~, Ia submerged leaving only small tnrrct ior d
,,or forward and the bow or snout as IL Is "'"c,''
hove water In the bow winch Is OF srea' ss'o"s.,
two heavy guns will be stationed on an '" s.ne sr.d
,ho' NAV N. charged below in the vessel Japan
the otnsp has taken out patents this vessel In this
ard ali foreign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FOR THE n. Y. A. G. ELECTION.
NEW CLUBHOUSE RECOMMENDED By THE
GOVERNORS

GOVERNORS.
The annual meeting and election Of officers Of the New
York Athletic Club will be held the clubhouse at Fifty
ah.st and Sixth-ave tonight. The only opposition h
Board OF Governors between Mesrs. Turner and
Bassett The most important matter to be brought up
will be- previously stated In The Tribune. recommends
ton by Brd Of Governors provide spacious
and centrally located clubhouse This Is the first
Official action taken by the club toward securing new
quarters
The recommendations Of the Board Of Governors
follows
There will be laid before you for consideration and
action at the annual meeting amendments 20 the const
tuition designed clearly define and limit the mem.
bership and the privileges of junior members. also
provide for giving to members who frequent the club.
house explicit information the names and ndorsers
OF candidates for membership, prior to action BY the
bo1rd thereon The adoption OF these proposed amend
ments is recommended by the latter
pursuant to suggestions by several members and the
former has its origin in the frequent complaints made by
senior members eneroachments upon their privileges
and preogatives by the juniors. There IL aspecs
OF this matter which the Board feels mpeed at this
time to invite attention. in connection with others OF
similar bearing; It is fact well known to members that
the endeavors Of the Board TO improve the attractions
OF city house and perfect the workings OF the
various departments hal the effect q largely IN.
creasng the general attendance the city house This
increased attendance has various developed and
emphasized the insdequacy OF the accommodations which
the present house affords and TO this circumstance think
athletic departments OF the city house by tho juniors
1t has always been the policy OF the club TO encourage
and foster It's junior membership for in II TO be found
the OF the future athletic OF The club The
real difficulty s that in the gymnasc and other athletic
departments OF the city house as in tho restaurant read
ing and Iarors the accommodations not SUFFICIENT
meet suitably the requirements OF club OF our men,
bership and standing The construction and materials OF
city house such that has been found prac
cabe provide the needed increase in accommodations
therein, and believe the time has whom the
question Of providing commodious and better aD
pointed city house deserves earnest consideration.
The report Of Treasurer H. w. jenkins shows the out
standing obligations OF the club to amount TO s200979 H.
which the assets amounting to s4c4 500 65,
leaving surplus Of s163 90 o. being increase In the
surplus OF $105210 which, with the $4,000 "a written
OF buildings and furniture indicates tota gam for ten
months of s19,oi3 Il. Joseph J. Oponohue. Thomas c.
Taylor and F. X. Seggernann compose the Auditing Com
| mttce. The Athletic Committee will also mako its re-
| IN fourshing condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SHOOTING FOR THE KEMP TROPHY.
AN IMPORTANT CONTEST OF THE 7TH REGIMEN
RIFLE CLUB.

The Kemp Trophy match OF the most important OF
the in the eth Regiment Rifle Club, begun
tho armory last evening. team OF twenty-five
Officers and from each company completes for this trophy
and the winning team holds until the end Of the
competition. Some good scores made last night by
the from Company G.. the following list viii show
figures after each the shots 200
yards and the second OF 500 yards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TpIIxING FOR THE HARVARD NINE.

Cambridge Jan. IL (Special-1he Harvard nine have
begun practice thirty candidates for the nine pre-
ened themselves this evening to answer captain frothhR
hams call These are all men. however. for the men
- To-, roor,s nine who are now in coege-Upton, Cobb
hates Tranord Hovey. Haowell and Dickson-wili nos
begin work yet candidates for pitcher whom or'ara
will have N depend upon this year are Howe " baees
,vo. wigcln '93 J. Highlands. L. s. s.; Spalding' .. /;
80, ,oo and hodge '9j. The Varsity catcher VIII %
chosen from tho following men: Cobb, l.. 5 81 op10n
,o3: Corbett '9i, and Cabot, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

TO DO AWAY WITH THE HILL METHOD.
Washington Jan. II (special.-lhc senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections has apparently come 70
the conclusion that law at present on the Stau'e
hnols reaches such case senator iis, who refused
10 qualify for his Senatorial duties and continued 10
hold orre ne Governor Of Nev-lork for nearly ten
months after the beginning of his senaor1al TERM
The constitution makes provision ehioNihs ho
nr,entatlon OF credentials the tnlng Of the oath
n, onice ny +. nator at given time, ana exehdeS
from eligibility 10 membership in the Senate only hIse
nersops who hold public ofce under the Federal
government senator Chandler iniroduced Dill ID
dsy which, ~ It becomes law. VII prevent any o''e
Governors from holding Mt the same tine S'A'c OF
,rrnicIpal ofIcs ard United states Scnator>p I"o
measure provides that every person elected 'h'eu
states senator to oil prospective vacancy. shhll On
or before the beginning OF the term for whch TIC HIS
been elected signify his acceptance OF Tue o'"'' "'
vscate and rrnquish any Incompatible once h'c''
ncrson nppolntni elected senator 10 MI an eNSus
,scancy shnr forthwith signify his acceptance anu
yocate and r,lnqulsh any Incompatible once IN
s. NJ the failure on the part Of any person appointed
mr. elected senator u comply with the requirements vi
This act the Office OF 81 aor shall he hcchcu '''
and the same shall be ilcd in aceor1ianc" WIN inc
rovisons ~ the statutes 10 which this Is an aou''o''
b The hill was referred to the Committee on privileges
and Elections OF which Mr. Chandler Is mcmbei' anu
n will doubtless be reported upon fhNo'aby nc W. NJ
~ sucb n law has been amply demonstrated ny -,
inns performances. and IL Il 10 be Iiopeu VA. e
n,nni. ~ NAUTICAL lndecency which ~ set III new
Trn viii soan he made impossible OF imitation III any
other State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE CONFERENCE on THE GILLIAN AFFMH
AN,y\I, OFFICERS vIEw-INCREAsED ACTIVITY
4

A y AVAIL OFFICERS NIEW-iNCREA>Ep ACIA'AA'
IL THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Jan. lI.-SeCretary Blaine spent severai
hours in conference with the President at the VIM"
u,u.e today in regard 10 the Gillian affair. IL Is
understood TINT the President Is making careful ana
thorough study Of the entire correspondence win
view 10 the preparation Of a message to Congress on
the subject.
A naval officer Of long experience and greao piVfni-
n,,ee said This afternoon The public should DO
ACQUAINTED with the real gravity Of the controversy
with chill This Investigation at san FTnnoisco Is
developing some startling facts mud II VIII be wei ror
rs 70 appreciate the situation thoroughly. The evl
dcrce taken out there shows concudvey. to ms minn
that the assault on me sslcrs prsnrf7nged ahar
and that The inquiry into the case nj Valparaiso WIS
mere farce -. A., ~,
II was nscertsined this afternoon that the navy
tho san Francisco Inquiry. redoubled s preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
URGENT NEED OF MONEY FOR THE SIOUX

Washington. jan. 1l.-Tho Commissioner Of india
Affairs in an ofBcial communication TO the House t
day. SAYS that unless Congress takes action on a
estimate submitted by him for deficiency approprh
lion OF $4,000 for subsistence of the SIOUX indlan
during the current fiscal year. 1t VIII become heces
sary TO reduce their rations. This WILL without oouol
The Commissioner thinks cause discomfort among 'heu
and possible repetition Of the disturbances oil las
winter secretary Noble concurs IN Inc Request VI w
,o,,s,ooar that an appropr. ion be made. and IN
letter 10 the House today urges the earliest PoSSio
attAntion to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

only ones with courage enough sell. They we're M
PEELED BY the enormous hog receipts 1000 To-Day Sne
Of the record breaking exports Of 10000 ueces Of 1sr9
last week from NewY0rk, and the shipment OF 2o'V0
tierces from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

close connection with outgoing morning trains ct that
point and arriving ut st. Louis At O'Clock the same
evening. BY this arrangement the Eastern mails
for large section Of country supplied BY the lines d.
vergng from the leading Western centres will be de-
vercd about twelve hours in advance OF the present
schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

SILVER BOUGHT AND BONDS REDEEMED
washington JAN 1.-THE offers OF sVer 70 '"e gs.
urv persrmsn. to-day aggregated 1s76ooo ounces IAs
,moun. nurchss.d was $50 900 follows: 100000
ounces a. sossso; 10000 ounces at sosaSS The pur
ebase a silver nt local minis to the close OF business
on Saturday amounted TO $4,000 ounces.
The amount OF AZ per bonds redeemed To-Day wa
81 200 making tho total redemption to date 100
and leaving outstanding &2,94oooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE BROKEN PHILADELPHIA BANKS.

Washington. Jan. 1l.-The hrst step iooh'e
Investigation into the canse' that lea 70 u, -
-, an. Kevstore and Spring Garden National BANKS
o., rhiladeIphln was taken to-day. when Mr. Muchier'
Of Pennsylvania introduced resolution IN tho Rouse
that the Committee Banking and Currenc' NC re-
aured 10 investigate and report to The House ,'''
CAUSES which led TO the bankruptcy oil 'hese o"u",
or either OF them, aud TO Inquire ana report ""v.o'
any offcial or ex-onical ~ the Government "'
duty it wis to example ana report tue nhah.iAl w"
dltion and standing OF said bshks nce A..
,,so a., d,scbarue Or perform that duty whether the
is.. sustained by the patrons Of these banks or an
mart Of the losses was occasioned by such ron
and 10 inquire and report ps TO any iAct VI ' WI
nnc NJ wIfh the bankruptcy OF these banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
orsr .cAISsr JUDGE WOOD.

ma1 osov decided to lay without acton until
NEXT Friday the nomination Of the Circuit judge,
da. S to enter protest against the confirmation Of
Justice Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
s,.pcouuIrrEEs OF HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Washington Jan. 1l.-Chairman liol'iah .ou'S .p
pointcd the following sub committees OF the HOUSE ny
preparations Committee: $50 ,,.... ,,o,
ON the sundry Civil Appropriation CosScli and
man savers breckenridge (KentucAyb 'oss"o" '
bingham. - IN ,,,es.s Eorney Dock.
Legislative Appropriation bliimMes'rs' fo''''' D0
ory Holman Henderson and Dingify ,u, ,,ossrs
DIstyirt Of Columbia Appropriation biImMessrs;
Dockerv Compton, Breckenridge lArhanSas' h'"''''o"
and Cogswell. 80, ,,....- u,,,cbJsr O'Nel
Pensions Appropriation bill -Me'Sr' N"'c''c' y 'e"
Livingston t,rout and Bingham ~ o., p,oo,,,r
t,,a",,ionS Appropriation bMessrs. Breckin.
,ldrc GKeniucky) Forney, Livingston, Coss~eii ana
Crout. u, v,ssrs cavres Uol.
man q Nell Dingcy and Henderso"i, ,o,inriace AR
Permanent Approximations and DInrey
Chairman nankhead has appointed subcommittee
y, ,ho Wou., committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds on bills relating to New SSrk sa''s SeW
sc,.s, Vont PcnnsyIya 1ia Delaware and 'ary
,and the e.commtec consists OF Me'srs warner
McKalg and Shouk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FAST NAIL BETWEEN NETWORK AND 81. Locis

u..n'nr,on Ian 1,-Gencral superintendent
VIII %, thc Railway Mall Service has entered into
,n sr,nsemst by which. beginning about January
70 a new fast p Il will be abshed over n'e rcnn-
sylvana road from New-York By way =, rm u
Columbus and Indianapolis, to st. Louis, IN NV 70
New York at o 10 O'Clock every morning, .a'vms ~
Indianapolis NJ 6s oelock Vie ne1s m''*''s' "AAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

New.York Central-the great National Fast man
k9ute across tho continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

~. c.u...n,. ,ithout change OF cars vie New YORK
no Ialit NJ nx,ra fare. send fsr itinerary. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
WHITE SQUADRON IN THE SOUTH AlLAHi /. :,

WUITE SQUADRON II TIE oVUIII
Washington. jan 1.-THE Navy Department Is
,,,rm.a th,, the Chicago. Admiral Walkers flagship
arrived at Montevldco this morning Ihe o.ner YES
sells OF his squadron, the Atlanta and the bennington
were last reported at Bahia Iney arc oApe''N "
,o,n Tho chicago at Montevdeo. The future move
'O'" WV ,naso y.sse,s will be governed entirely by
Tbey were ordered TO- proceed to Mon
r,aao and await further orders In case OF neces
.y they will be TO chill but unless ri ,ss s9s@
nsssessity arises they will remain Oh auV III '"' 'ou'
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Cash quotations follows Flour dull and nn.
changed No. spring wheat sesSsesc No spr ni,
no = Whit 3iiadS2iac; NO. 8 white, 3od3liec; NO
oo5. as'.c: so. rye s5c No. barley eee No nas:
Dbl lGS 100 ,,i fS "a short rsx rb'
81 5oas1 G2s short ccor sides boxed 50 s0dS5 80;
Whisky dlstlers fnf.hed goods per gal 81 Is sugars.
unchanged; No. barley o. D. 42uOoc; NO :, l. o. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
FOR RENT


NOR RENT-FIRST-CLASS HOUSE OF
Il ght rooms on State street. between Brig
ham and First South. Inquire corner Second
and A streets Eighteenth ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

comprising the south end of Salt Lake
county and north end of Utah county, was
born at Dysart parish, Pipeshire, Scotland,
August 16, 1910, and emigrated with his
parents to America in 1856. He crossed
the plains in the Willie" handcart COM
pany, numbering 600 souls. Young Cum
ningham was one of the few that had to
bear the responsibility of attending to
sick and starving emigrants. Many had
their feet frozen badly, and the company
was completely exhausted when it arrived
IN Salt Lake. Mr. Cunningham settled in
American Fork, and has lived there ever
since. He has acted as alderman and JUS
tlce of the peace four terms. and was
elected mayor Of the city at the last cleo
ton by a sweeping majority. He also
acted as chairman of the central committee
Of the Peoples party for a number of
years, and was one of the organizers of
the noted Sagebrush Democracy. He has
always been one of the main spokes in the
Democratic wheel of Utah county. The
vote in the Seventh representative district
stood, Cunningham 3D., $50; Christensen
o., 81; Robinson, 433.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

of the Sixteenth representative district,
Yves born in County Down, Ireland, Sept.
16, 1S43. He came to Utah wi his parents
in 1S49, and went with them as pioneers to
Parowan, Iron county, in 1851. He has
been constant resident of that city and
county until the present time. MIR. Adams
has taken an active part in all the labors
required in developing a new country among
which was the defending of the people
He has held nearly all the city and county
offices within the gift of the people. He is
farmer and has followed that occupation
since the time he was able to perform man
ual labor. Mr.. Adams has always been a
Democrat in his connections, and gladly
entered that party when the Peoples party
dissolved. The vote by which he was
elected stood: Adams (D.), FOL; P. T.
Farnsworth (R. 212; Williams, a., IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

much OF the inter- mountain country. He
settled down to the study of medicine in
Salt Lake city, at the age of nineteen, and
studied under Dr. j. S. Ormsby for two
years; then entered the drug business, pur-
suing that vocation for over five years,
until thorough knowledge of drugs and
medicines had been obtained; during this
time he continued his studies in practical
medicine and surgery, under the precep-
torship of Drs. j. M. and &. ID. Benedict.
Went east in 1876 and graduated from the
medical department of the University of
Vermont, in 1877. From there he went to
New York city, entering the medical de-
partment of the university, from which
he graduated in 1878 He then returned to
Utah and located in Provo, where he be-
gan the practice of medicine and surgery,
and has remained there continuously ever
since, excepting year spent in practicing
in Salt Lake city. He preferred the
former place, however, and returned there,
where his practice and influence have
grown together. He has held for several
years the position of county and city
physician, but resigned both, upon
being appointed medical superintendent of
the Territorial insane asylum, which is To-
Gated at Provo, and which was opened in
1885. The doctor is Democrat, and has
taken part in every legitimate move that
has had for its object the establishment of
Democratic party in Utah, that would be
in accord and work with the great Demo
cratic party of the nation.
The vote in the Eleventh representative
district stood: Pike CD, o07; Sutherland
(R.), 453; Hills o., 167.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

Luther T. futile, Thirteenth representa-
tive district one of Utah's strongest bust
ness men, is life long Democrat born in
that stronghold of Democrats, New
York city, on November 10, 1926; he
spent his boyhood until 1888, when he came
west TO Nauvoo with the Mormops. In
1S47 he entered the Mormon battalion and
went to California, returning to Council
Bluffs the following year. In 1868 he emf
grated to Utah and located in Manti, San
pete county; in 1865 he commenced bust
ness as a merchant, and has held promi-
nent position in the county ever since; he
has been sent to the legislature four differ
ent terms and to-day enjoys the respect of
all who know him, friend and foe alike.
Mr.. Tuttle's moiority over his opponents
was very great, the vote standing, futile,
3D. 635; Anderson, (R.) 400; Johnson, d.
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

the Democratic representative from the
Twelfth district was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, September %. 1855. At the age
of seventeen he came to Salt Lake city,
Utah, aud worked at the stonemasons
trade for eight years. Leaving Salt Lake
city in 1880 for Frisco, he lived in the latter
place for few months, holding at the time
the position of bishops councillor. Milford
was the next place of sojourn and there he
entered the employ of the Utah Central
now Union Pacifc) railway company. In
the year 1883 Mr.. Irvine came to Paysop
and performed the arduous duties of his
position for the Union Pacific with salts
faction to all. MIR. Irvine next entered the
mercantile business as partner in the
firm of Beaverton, Irvine Il Co., and at
the last municipal election the Office of
councillor was bestowed upon him. Mr..
Irvine is said to be an able parliamen-
tartan, a gentleman of excellent judgment
and foresight in political and other matters.
The vote in the Twelfth representative
district stood Irvine Cd, 745; Page (R.)
407; Warwick L.), IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

ElOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
l. housekeeping. 147 E. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

nor SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
IL 100 acres, improved and water-right: cuts
fifty tons of hay, $500; 81, CO.. cash. balance in
two or four years. Apply to G. G. Wright, man
ager Coop Wagon and Machine company
Idaho Falls, Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

Ninth Representative district, was born in
Louisa county, Virginia, September Is,
1859, and was educated in Washington city.
He was in the junior class of the law de-
partment of Columbia during the fall of
1878, when he went to San Francisco, com
ing from there to Bingham canon in the
spring of 1879 He was employed as clerk
by Isador Morris s. Co. until the spring of
1880, when he went to Leadville and mined
until the fall of the same year. He was
actively engaged in the campaign of that
year and did some stumping for the Dem
ocratic ticket. He returned to Utah in the
spring of 1881 and has lived in Utah nearly
all the time since. He had charge of the
Lucky Boy mine from 1885 till 1889 under
Prof. E. Holden, and is still engaged in
mining at Bingham. Mr.. Arnett's cleo
ton was stubbornly contested, but he
downed both his Republican and Leberal
oppoents as the following figures show
Arnett (Democrat), 639; Richard Repub-
lican), 355; Legg GiberaD, 521.