OCR Text |
Show More Telegraphic "Tales." That "veracious" telegraphic chronicler chroni-cler who supplies the New York Herald Her-ald with startling reports from this city, found a chance for a sensation in the removal of the gentlemen confined at the city hall to Camp Douglas; and informed the great advertiser, by telegraph, tele-graph, on March 22;id, that Marshal Patrick had sent ilosca Stout, William Wil-liam Kimball, li rig ham Young, ccc, to Camp Douglas; giving the details of the surprise party in that peculiar style which the author of tho arrest of Parley's canyon is accustomed to use. As the dispatch has only some two or threo blunders and tho sanio number of falsehoods, it is hardly up to the mark aud may pass without further comment. The regular press telegraphist tells over the wires about an "immense meeting opposed to the admission of Utah" the meeting of Wednesday night is referred to and says that ' hundreds of ladies were present." As there were not "hundreds" present pres-ent in ladies' attire, arc we to understand under-stand that a number of the fair sex masqueraded in bifurcated garments on the occasion? If any object can be attained by a persistent use of palpable ialsehoods and continued misrepresentation, that of these telegraphists should succeed. |