davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
In the Afternoon.

Immediately upon reassembling in
the afternoon Squires moved to go into
committee of the whole, and Hart was
again called to the chair.
Chidester, as chairman of the COM
mittee on elections and suffrage, was
given the floor. He said the question
had been fully settled in the minds
and hearts of the delegates. Both par
ties had pledged themselves Petitions
from thousands of people had been
pouring in from day to day. There
was no remonstrance.- except from the
minority of the committee. He denied
the assertion that the minority had
been treated unfairly. Never had
minority been given more considera-
ton. Plenty of time was accorded to
it. He said the assertion of the minor
ity report that the people were not
sincere in this movement was not fair
and not true. The insertion of the suf-
frage clause will not take one vote
from the constitution which would not
have been taken otherwise. The time
for such speeches as had been made in
the morning was when the conventions
were considering the two platforms.
Now every man in the convention is
pledged. He had accepted the platform
of his party and had been elected upon
it. He had no right to go back on it.
No other man had a right to go back
on his pledges. If any mistake was
made it was at the time the platforms
were adopted. The mistake could not
be made in the convention.
Anderson Says Perfidy.
Anderson. of Beaver. read a pre-
pared. typewriter speech. He said
women should have the right to vote
for the protection of their homes. They
are morally superior to men. They
are mentally equal They are open to
reason and are patriotic. He could
remember the time when Utah had had
woman suffrage and elections had been
better and purer. He pointed out the |
good effects of suffrage in Wyoming
and Kansas. He said every member !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
ADVANCE IN RATES.
Utah VIII Be Affected BY the Pro.
posed Chance

Kansas City, March 2S-Commis-
sioner A. ]. Van Landingham is in re-
ceipt of circular from Chairman I
r. Goddard, of the Trunk Line associa-
ton. announcing an advance in rates
effective next Monday on merchandise
from the Atlantic coast to the Mfssis-
slppi river. when destined for points
IN missouri, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Indian Territory. Iowa. Kansas
Louisiana, Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas
Utah and Wyoming. The basis of the
advance from New York to the Missis-
sippi river will be as follows:
First class, 81 cents; second class. IL
cents; third class, So cents; fourth
ciass, Al cents; fifth class, 50 cents;
The proposed advance will make
rates to Kansas City and Missouri
river points higher than they have
been for a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
To Fight RaiIays.

omaha. March 2S.-The Omaha Com
mercial club today fled formal cha
against all railroad lines in the terri
tory with the interstate commerce com
alleging that the CITY is dis
against by the bridge tolls.
ana ask that the matter be investi-
gated. They consider the cost of car
rying cars across the river SO exces-
slve as to work an injustice to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
WILL BE A CLASH.

Pittsburg, March 2S.-The railroad
coal operators of this district are de-
termined not to pay more than so cents
a ton to miners, and several of them
have announced their Intention OF
starting up their mines at this rate
next week. The miners officials de-
clare the men will hold out for SO
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

these rights they are tyrannical. When
we make the women of Utah amenable
to government to which they have
not given their consent through the
channels of representation, the govern
ment is tyrannous.
No New Principles.
In respect to principles, there is Moth
ing new under the sun. Precedents
arise when intelligence and principle
become embodied in history. Our laws
are founded on presidents; but the
world would have persisted long ago
had 1t not been possible to outgrow
presidents. Had our forefathers been
entirely governed by them we would
still have been in serfdom TO England.
We would still be dominated by the
slave oligarchy. Principles are eter-
nal, yet they are so only in proportion
as humanity grows to its full stature.
The general truths and principles of
American political history were pro-
mulgated in 1875 and American pre-
cedents Xill grow in harmony there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
BRITISH TERRtToRY

London. March 2S.-The Royal Niger
company recently complained TO the
government that two French pseudo
exploring expeditions had invaded ter
ritory in the upper Nile valley that is
under British protection.
The question came before the house
of commons tonight when Sir Edward
Grey, parliamentary secretary of the
Foreign office, warned the house against
,splacing credence in mere rumors. He
cAApseled waiting for an explanation
from France.
yae Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
THE HOT SPRINGS ROAD.

TrackIaying VIII Be Commenced
This Morning.
Track laying will be commenced on
the extension of the Great Salt Lake
q Hot Springs road this morning.
About three-fourths of the grading has
oeen completed and work is being
pushed at Doth ends OF the line. The
company has met with some haclxsafS
IN this Improvement, but the directors
nope TO have the extension completed
IN time for the conference traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
DIEGO WENT DOWN.
Little Doubt But hat the Steamex
Was Stranded

San Diego. Cal, March 2S-Advices
from Mazatlan are to the effect <hat
the steamer Diego. formerly the Man
uel Dublan. is believed to have
foundered on the oath inst. while on
the way across the Gulf from Guaymas
to La Paz. A steamer has left Quay
mas to search for the Diego. The
missing steamer was purchased here
by Joaquin Redo, jr., and refitted-
Captain H. c. Nelson was placed in
command, and she took a cargo from
San Francisco to Mazatlan, then enter
ing into the gulf trade It was said
here that the machinery of the Diegu
was weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
J. j. WILLIAMS.

OF West Jordan, Salt Lake county. was
born on the 18th day of May, 1929, in
the parish Of st. Gluives, Cornwall.
Ehgland: was married on the 18th day
of July. 1853, at Falmouth, Cornwall.
England, to Johannah Trip; came to
Utah in 1868; has lived at West Jor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

dan ever since, and has been fairly
successful in business. He has held
no public office until the present time.
was elected justice of the peace for
this West Jordan precinct on November
s. e5Sa4, and at the same time delegate
to the constitutional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
The Scare is Over

New York. March 2S.-W. ". Hovt
general eastern passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific, has received tele-
graphic notice that the smallpox scare
at Hot Springs is over and business
mas assumed its usual activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
TafIor-HIade Canes,

Special orders taken for any style of
cape and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed in our cloak department, at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

to have tilt on the merits with the
gentleman from Utah..
The committe arose at o'clock and
the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

the Liberal-Unionist leader, declared
that he approved of the statements
made by Sir Edward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

II you want "a new and stylish
spring suit go to the gents clothing
6anartnaent of 4 c. NJ I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

Largest assortment in the west of
reliable seeds at Bailey & Sons. So East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

Go and see the New and Nobhv
Spring Neckwear" at the gents fur
nishing goods department of u. G. N. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA EXCURSToN-
lists DID NOT ARRIVE.

Delayed By the Washout-TracISIay-
ing on the Hot Springs Extension
VIII Hegin This Morning-Nev
Palace Car COmpany-An Advance
in Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

Talk of couragel If it does not take
courage for a man to face a battery
of advocates of suffrage like those
Roberts faced yesterday, then the
story books are all wrong and Jack
the Giant Killer never existed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

Thurman is the wit of the conven-
ton. He is also it's most incisive
speaker. His irony and sarcasm are
clean and cut like razor to the very
bone. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

In these times of stormy debate ''As-
|sistant President McGurrin has very
little time TO keep uD on the rules.
Therefore there has been a little slack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

President Smith is living in the ex-
pectation that there will be fun on
the Democratic side when Roberts and
Thurman again have a tilt today
Seeing that the Republican side fur
nished a great deal of amusement for
the Democrats and that John Henry
has been very liberal in that line him
self, it will be a simple case of turn
about. But the Democrats can never
equal the Republicans as principals in
circus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

wnmsn are afraid Of you Mormons as q
result Of the mauy false reports, but l
have no figbt for you, neither snail l
say anything against your cause"
On the 9TH Inst. we had pleasant
Interview with August Shullsr, a
well-kuown Ieueler VI Coal Creek.
Tenn, VINO always speaks well Of the
people q UuD, having visited that
section In 1860
Having laU0red harmoniously with
eight different companions, my mit-
sion has been most pleasant one.
During tho past twenty-five months
have walked $500 miles, visited 1000
families, held 90 meetings, assisted IN
bspilzlng PERSONS. Too much ytaiss
cannot be given the Southern people
for their KIM ness an hospitality.
Elder JUnn &, BestgCn IN my
present companion, Chfyvllle, Camp
bell Co., Tenn, be,nE our mission
address. We are grieved to report the
fast falling condition f"Uncie" John
Houaley, aged 81, ct whose bedside
we are waiilug. lie has been friend
TO the Elders for 10 years. We feel
grateful lot your interesting pager
whion reaches us regularly.
] am your brother In the Gospel,
WALTER CiuRisTESsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Downing will open his Gu
gAgemsnt al the Salt Lske Theater
tonight, presenting for tho irst time In
this city his latest success, Helena, y
romantic drama, the work Of Vic,orien
SArdou.
Julius C@,ar will be given at the
special matinee tomorrow afternoon,
ami Ingomar will close the eng ge.
mont on Saturday evening.
MIR. Downing's supporting company
IL said 10 be the strongest ever associ.
ated with him. IL IA led by Eugenie
Blair, the charming actress, whose
long identity with the classical hero
ines Of tho stage has placed her IN tbs
front ranks In that particular line Of
character.
At THE GRAND.
The performance at the Grand this
week IL much appreciated by its pa
irons. Woman Against Woman will
be given again this evening and to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
New Uases Filed.

The Eureka hill Miniug Go. has
ile1 compliant Ia asuit against the
Centennial Eureka Mining 90. Inc
ilainvn coplfsiijn alleges that tho
defendant CORPORATION is extra citing ore
from pisintin's ground In Eureka by
underground workings on n claim that
the property belongs to defendant;
plalntld asks that an account
ing bo taken Of the ores ex-
tractej, and judgment therefore
rendered Ia favor OF plaintiff; that
dee daut DO restrained from further
mining on the disputed ground anu
that plaintiffs be awarded possession Of
tue grsuuu. Robert Harkuoss and
Thurman & Wedgwood ore attorneys
Tor plaintiff.
J. NJ. Bates has brought suit against
tho Midway Irrigation Co., asking that
the dotendaut corporation be ordered
10 Issue n certificate for aixty.iour
shares Of water Ia the cOmpiuy's canal
aud for 500 damages for deprivinR
him Of said water. He alleges that he
purchased tue stock from Mary l..
Dyer, an heir Of John NJ. Drake, DE-
ceased, aud that tue defendant com.
pAny has refused 10 deliver It to him.
Damon g. Tunneciiti has brought
suit TO have two deeds, one from Rich.
ard ID. Sutton ~ his wife, Lizzie sut.
ton, anu one to nis brother, Ephfaim
Sutton, 10 certain Utah county realty
declared fraudulent and set aside Oh
the ground that the transfer was made
to deiraud plaintiff, ne having obtained
Judgment against defendant Tor
s995.63 previous 10 tue transfer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06

clnia Iine separates tho two corpora.
Hons which contain II 0JO Inhabitants
including colore1. We were roy.
ally entertained by young
man whose wife, Molly Dalton,
has many relatives IN Utah; We
also had n pleasant conversation With
John Bailey, nttJrney-a.-laW, whose
wife IN q relative OF BlsnOp Preston, OF
whom they spoke very favorable.
While lAboring ia Sewer couniy,wU
we're successful Ia getting the court
house In which to hold meeting, which
was effective In the way o. mAking
'teulB o, Influential parties. Rev.
Hal, u tue Baptist church, alter read
ing t1u Book II Mormon aud July COu-
silering, said: III this mefna.e he
true, why was IL not delivered 10 n
man whose character was better
known, one OF the lights Of the agt2"
rnu gentleman had forgotten that
lbs Savior was VI all men most meek
aud humble aud from that dssuised sec.
ton OF the world cnlluJ Nazareth;
lk0wise the ancient ApOstles-mauy
Ui them we're none less than humble
fishermen. He had conceived tue
prevailing idea that, having "pOuted
NhA AAAh pun hNHh NJ hNHhf AhAhAhh
the pfeslat au enlightened age, Gods
pUwer hdd diminiAnod ami His love
Tor mankind had vanished, thst He
would not speak to him face 10 face as
lilo did 10 Moses. Yet the Lord, look.
ing down to the present age and see.
Ing the iuiquity when wound abound,
saidi "rhefeiote, behold, 1 Will pre-.
ceed 70 marvellous WORK among this
people, even n marvellous work aud n
wonder; Tor the wisdom VI theit wise
men shall perish and the uuderbtand.
ing Of their prudent men shall DO hid, ="
which was evidently fulfilled by the
Wide spreading ideas evolved through
tbs Prophet Joseph Smith.
Toe reverend gentleman has been 20
perfectly skilled q the modern sYstom
0f spiriiualizlng, that - him no pTopho-
oy Of the Scripture had = literal fuifii.
meni, though there are many In the
satne unenviablo condition.
Since May last I have labored In
Campbell county with several differ.
cnt companions. Here We were kindly
entertained by Rev. John Reid, ex-
ID alto legislator laid be: "Thtss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
PROVO.
Legal Business.

The following business was trans
acted In the Fira. district court yester-
dsy:
Robert Go,hetum, boy about 10
yeats VI age, was tried for fofniuatiUn
committed with Hannsh Dngdale, q
gitl about Is yssrs VI ave. B5lh parties
reside In this city. The ononnu Is NJ.
legged 10 lave been committed In
August last. The testimony showed ~
lAmruiable etate o. m rails among tho
principals and somo 90 the Witnossua.
Tue cO1ft room was crowded with
spectators, many oftnvm boys " about
the same age as defendant, snd unless
the Information gathered at tho hear.
ing is supplemented by some sound
parental Instructions II win doubtless
IA many eases prove very uaproitablo.
lne jury was sent out last oveuiug.
JAMES D,0loy, Wan. Ducs, lbomas
Roger, Peter Hun, Daniel Lyons
were affRignti on onarge Of riot
they entered plea Of rot guilty. Il.
T.. Dudiey aud h. ~. Corlman were
appointed 20 defend. These men are
tue tramps VINO took possession OF the
II. q. w. Railway company waiting
room last Tuesday evening, anu re-
fused h. yacate and were then locked
up by thu nlghtwalchman and after
wards hrrestei.
Harry Hansen, an iuc1trigible In
mate OF tho Reform school, where he
was sentenced TOT housebreaking, was
brought bBioro the curt AMI sen.
fenced 10 the peniientiary for nine
months.
The case OF s. Z. Chapman VI SIT.
Pleasant Wool d Live stock Commits
sion Go. was tried yesterday; verdict
was not returned last evening. Plain
TIL sued for 81 100000 which he claimed
va n shipment OF sheep maize through
the defendant company la the fall oi
1894, on promise that they woulI
pay MIN nj least 81 per head and had
Ony pad him Sl.3O pur head. "a
franklin Harwood, Of Aurora, In
diced for Au assault with deadly
weapon with intent TO do bodily harm
on the terson OF VIM. ivie, on the 18Th
OF last y ~, was permitted " enter
plea oi guilty 10 a simple assault anu
sentenced 10 pay fine VI $50 and i'm.
prlsonmeni Ia 5ovler county iall for
twenty days.
The Jury 10 the case OF 4. \. Chip
man VI the Mount Pleasant Wool aud
Live stock Commission 20. were dis.
charged without reaching an agree.
mcni, at IL O'Clock last night, having
gone out yesterday morning.
Il. II. Bushnell, OF Fillmore, was
arfaignei on a cbaTge OF PERJURY, com.
mitted by testliying In tue case OF
Ammon Robson VI Peter Gfeenhalyh
that n certain $500 payment was made
IN 1859, when Ia fact II was made In
1907, He pleaded not guilty.
This morning Judge R1lApp presid-
cd In the Fret district court, Judge
king having gone to Ogden to hold
court there.
Harry Hays was called up TO enter
his plea 10 tue indictment read TO him
Wednesday, charging him with kill
ing Albert Ernsirom NJ Pc lean Point
Oh the 18Th OF February, 1870. lie
outefed plea Of not guilty.
The Jury IN the Galhorum fornica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
SNOWFLAKE, ARIZONA,
Interesting Meetings. Thrifty PEG.
pls and Fruitful Country.


CoNomA, Apache County, Arizona,
November 20, 1895.
To the Edltori
Aner the snow storm Of eighteen
inches, mentioned to the News from
Snowflake, the sun delighted sand
the storm gave way Tor our conference
which was well attended. This snow
storm was no ordinary affair, for the
ground was not frozen, hence slush and
snow made a solution very inconveni'
ont for pedestrians, but carriages,
wagons and every convenient way Of
transportation were brought into use,
and the two dayS conference was n
grand success. Six meetings were held,
including council meetings, sevontitS
and Phenlhood meetings, all well at
tended. Besides these meetings, alter the
close Of the conference many gathered
together around large WOOD nfo Ia
tue old country IRE plsce, seats being
provided, anu after telling over pleas-
Ing scenes and receiving some pictures
Of the vnste places Of Zion, several
being present who had tfOdden over
grounds representa- In those pictures
oil Independence, Adsm.Ondi'Ahnan
and other places. These piotutes
brought out many very Interesting
items.
Tue blessings dispensed curing this
Conference aud also the extra meetings
ealoyed, the iathefly instructions aud
good words Hp0ksn by Elder r. NJ.
Lyman, OF the Apostles, surely will
form n link OF faith, union and spiritual
benent never 10 DO forgotten.
Rsiore leaving the Snowflake Stake
OF Ziou, 1 will say that the extent Of
tue stake IN from north To south 2BO
mics sud east TO west about 100 miles.
sett TN snts exist at eacn extremity,
TuUa CITY being In tho north, near tue
Colorado ferry. This IN "a fruitful
place; grapes, apples aud peaches grow
luKufiAntly. Much OF the country Ia
rocky aud the settlements quite scat.
tering. IL IL expected, however, that
all Of the settlements will DO visito1
each year. Tue population II the
stake IL about 1000. Tue Avefagc
altitude 10 5000 feet above sea level.
Pres. J. n. smith gave u q sample
" apples raised by him, which wefo
NJ excellent flavor, and no sign OF n
worm, but Marked with hail stones.
OF the early settlement some frontier
tales are told when are startling. In.
siaucos have occurred where settlers
were as,ailed by despefadOes OF the
cow boy sort, forbiddIng tho set-
Tiers going uut on their ranches or
to leave; and being under the pen.
atty OF death II they disot eyed.
Muvn endura nce appeared 10 DO no
longer possible, the lives Of many DO.
ing In imminent dagger, four OIL those
desperadoes were nj Holbrook, and
deied the sheriff, threatening him
with death. That officer armed him.
self and determined " arrest them, II
IL said TO have been Just sixty seconds
TO the time when three OF tue detpera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
The CLEANING in lennessee.

10 the Editors
CARYviLnE, Tenn, Nv. IS, 1895.
81 know ,"saii reverend gentleman
Of tue city OF Bh,t1l, "iha' Joe Smith
was m imposter. Youo.n't deluieihese
people; you NAT better 80 home AMI
enter into more peaceful 0ccupttion'
Smith was q false urIpne' ami you are
false teachers. know ~ my Goi has
told me 20. am 10 c. slant COM
muuioation With Him and can gel
any nnswer I want"
Our answer q his long.continued
slanden md disrespaotiul language
wa: "Perhaps } our d11 answers you,
but the GI1 Of heHyUu answers those
only who ask Him, and that IN c1n-
sistency. A. 10 wOuli be unappreCl.
atud aud Improbable TO an Idle mau 10
give him that which be can earn ~
honest labor, NO IL II equilly unpfOtt.
able, rs we'll ~ foreign from CODE
poli, y, to give mau information
whlcn 10 0biaiuable by his
own observation. Hence the words
Of the Savior, ny their fruits
20 shall know ihom, are comforting
10 us--lho nuits OF MUimonism are the
greatest evidence Of ia divine ori'
giu."
Il gives us great satisfaction, as de-
fendeTs Of Zion, 10 be- able 10 stand
before the world and tfuthiully duclafr
before the world thAt nowhere upon
the face OF tho globe ~ there ~ perfect
40 organization, much Ices such unity
ne eIists among the Lattef.day Saints
that nowhere among The so-called
Christian sects can tuote be- iOunl o.
beautiful n system Oi Sunday schools,
not speaking OF tho Primary anu Mu.
tuai Improvement sssDciatione, the
Relief society, ETC., which tho world
known nothing Of; that nowhere
among the religious, political OF o..
ui.l bodies OF tue earth eau be found
500 or 1000 OF such physloa
aud Intellectual gisntB rs now
form tue travelling ministry
representing the Mormon people, /;
vino use neither tea, coffee, tobacco
nor whisky, thus boiag ian example
Of tue believers la word, In opnyersA.
ton, In charity, In split, In faith, IN
pufltyp that nowhere under tue
canopy Of heaven can bs found ~
gtoat a number Of vitiuous anu honor.
ablc ylung men anu women as now
besutliy thu valleys Of fair Utah-Deii &
among the foremost In education Abu
the last In criminal oneuses.
Again We ask, where among the
LatleT.day 5aints would II be unsair,
OF rather intTuding 10 ask a child,
"Who |. your fatnef?" Where among
the Mormon settlements eau DO iounu
this house ON the hill surrounded by a
half dozen ragged and starving chill.
iien whose features plainly exhibit
the oharacleristici Of their SIX different
fathers, white or black the case may be
anu YET tue inquirer hears the shock.
log news, 1--WE have no man here. 3"
Where 10 the Mormon BOY VINO would
boast Of having ruined 40 many W .
monY In fact, wnete isa 70 pie o Str
whom Satan has 30 little power M
over tue Latter.day Saints7 "By their
fruits therefore ys shall know thum."
Elior J. II. Hubbard anu myself
labofed In the above named city for
one month, being promised all necos.
snry protection by Mayors Anderson
and Emit. The Tennessee and Viz.