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Show THE TELEGHAPH AND THE PHE3S. The Salt Lake public and press may congratulate themselves on their favorable circumstances for receiving not only the fullest election returns from all parts of the Union at the earliest moment, but rtlso, owing especially to the demands of the S m Francisco press, iu obtaining very full synopses of the comments of the daily journals in eastern cities, opin ions of leading statesmen, and a variety of pertinent facts and specula tions. The Herald received during the days of the greatest excitement succeeding the election a daily average aver-age of from 75 to 100 large manifold mani-fold pages of dispatches from the principal news centres, which, il published pub-lished in fall, would have been sufficient suffi-cient to Ell every column of the piper on each, of those days. All of thin material had to be carefully read, compared and condensed to bring its substantial facts within the limits which could be devoted to this species of news. The- Herald has had the satisfaction, however, of publishing as late election intelligence as moat other journals in the United States. Jor the completeness and accuracy of our news we are under obligations to tho general agents of the associated press and to the Western West-ern Union telegraph company and il.i officers here for promptness arid facilities aflorded, etc. This election has mora fully tested the ab lity of the Western Union telegraph company com-pany to supply the newa demand than any previous one, and the ex-igiency ex-igiency has been completely m;t. |