OCR Text |
Show SHOULD BE cv; there was no word pE charity, no exwin votes for its party by an appeal to THE CAMPAIGN--I- T pression of confidence, nothing but re ONE OF REASON AND LOGIC. the prejudices of the Mormon people, vilins. WL. lb Judge Zane was striv was a stench io the nostrils of every ihel wounds, to bridge the subscription rates: Mormon Republican in Utah. ;; The people of Utah are just enter- ing to heal decent 12.00 Per "year.". to a distracted peo When Franlc J. Cannon was running ing on what promises to be one of the gulf and bring peace was (Payable in advance), Allen tearing oh the ban for Congress, and it became necessary hottest campaigns ever witnessed id ple, C;E. d ages, and pouring the caustic soda of y i. F. G1&8S, Utah., It is well-n- i gh a disgrace to as soulless invective into tho.wounds, and Editor. to; secure a 'iJISIIOlf'S KEOOMMEND conservative a peop e. as are the res with satanic energy doing his utmost to ' through, ami him to in order pull dents of Utah, to loose their heads ov- widen and deepen the breach that the Application has been made at the Nephi for transmission through the mail.- as when one of his qualifications for office er politics. The schooling the large i mail matter. All f was named as that of haying "paid his majority of the people haye received "In unhappy conflict might proceed. of that might be overlooked had he not tithing,", the Tjribun was 'mum, Not the past, should make them tolerant of rushed to the front and claimed as his SATURDAY MOIIN.. SEPT. 14, 189; ;t word as to church influence escaped the views of those that differ with of the reconcilliation its pious and hypocritical lips. When them- - They should also remember right the fruits; that bad be&D acheived by conserva lent Ihis Edward II. McCune U Tbe Blade's President Joseph F. Smith ' the Tii buried thai individual opin ion is a,; tive brains and! charitable hearts. solicitor.and is author- powerful influence to to consider tpecial agent and also, They ought, right. All that The Blade asks, and that ized to make ' collections and receipt pull, and even surpassed Apostle Smith "that each man or woman's p'oli tical such men as Allen, is to in bis partisan ism, the Tribune ut- falth.is just as dearito him or her, as is it demands, of J. F. Gums, therefor. is really cold be tered no word of rebuke. It was all the, faith of those that hold entirely wait utjtil the corpse Publisher Blade. rush is made for its fore ah right so long .as it was the Democratic opposite beliefs. It was a wise pre shoes. insulting When BLDS AGENTS! ox that was being gored. vision of Providence! that the minds of Below js a list o our agents, who will Apostle Smith became the President men are organized to think differently, And now the' truly good editor of the receive subscriptions and receipt for of the Constitutional Convention that 'of be else tnare wouia stagnation Payments: Enquirer wants every Mormon on the was to frame; the fundamental lw ' is and action As mental. the Wot. Chautalnr Ibapah, Tooele Co. thought Democratic ticket to resign his ecclesifor; the State of 'Utah, the Tribune so it is in what is termed the phys-icaJItLLAKD COtfXTT. off or made a.iright !for hini. There was world. Nature is ever in a condition astical position; howgetshort the ticket. .Toerjhf A. Lyman, Oak Cityis remarkable that edi It Christian Autfcreon, Fillmore. nothing slid by! it at that time relative of strife and turtuoi 1, a g Thos. Meonmott, Scipio. ia. When we pointed O. A. UiktH, Ilolden. to a. d irect m i ngli ng of ch arch and elemental conflict In the inmeasur- - tor's memory ., last fall, the incongrutly of "apost Chri. Oron. Leamington. state." Now, i( an apostle can consis- able past, when the eartbi as a great out, tJeo. Crane, Kanonb. olic stumping.'? The Enquirer called JainH Il.:wii, Petersburg. tently take the stump for either party, Vlrsrii Kelly, Uurbauk. centre 'round molten the The Blade down, and intimated if we globe swung if he can become the president of the Ilrrurn Adams. Meadow. of or must important. body, past of the Solar system, there was a migh had our way, and the Mormon ichiefs future, JamesS. Biake, IlinCklej. Utah's citizens,' what is there to pre- ty struggle "between heat and cold. were barred from office, it would take vent him from eittiug. in .the United TUB TPIBUN'ES WAIL. THE States Senate, o: from becoming the Slowly, but surely, the heat was driven all of the best element out of politics Chief Magistrate of the Nation? Can inward from the sur face and a solid and leave the scramble to saloon bums WttON'G OX IS ABOUT the Tribune define the limit wher ao crust was formed. Other forces were and fools. If we were to use a squirt TO BE GORED. apostle's ambitipu. should cease? Does invoked, and the surface was shaped gun to "shoot folly as- it fiies. bro. the rribuoe draw the line on purely and fashioned for (the, use of man. Clove would be; the first of the. tfulv State offices? And if so why so If No sooner had the division on party the Republican Convention bad nomi Each new force, each change in the good to get his jacket wet. fines taken place in Utah than some of nated Apostle John Henry Smith for" Earth's physical features, was directly the U. S. senate, the TnDune would in the line of progress. In this age of the apostles btan taking the stump have EDITORIAL NOTES uttered no such doleful wail. and using their powerful influence to we or sense it the whether Mind, not, TribWe fully realize that since the tvin votes for their party. The Blade une joined the church it has become struggle for the supremacy of political The Standard and Tribune have was the only paper in Utah that raised wonderously wise, and it Bhould be ab- and religious faiths and social doc- kissed and "made up." a warning voioe, or that uttered the le to point out more specifically the trines is absolutely necessary for the law that will prevent Moses faintest protest against a policy that is church The Democrats of the Fifth distri ct Thatcher from holding the dual posi- progressrf tbehumaa family. Out of o manifestly unwise and unfair. .The tions of canthe seemingly aimless strife emerge meet at Beaver today to nominate Apostle and Senator. It Blade pointed out that the sancity of not do it, and we fear that the "seeds truths and policies that are beneficial their Judge, jheir high ofllee and hc generation in of apostacy"are beginning to sprout. to Man. Each human atom is strugWhich apostle are held by the people We never bad much faith in its conJapan has laid down her implements version and can distinctly see, as the gling for a higher pl ane of existence. rnade their of t Utah, political prosely- Tribune once said of The Blade, that As a :ule they. are honest in their ef'war, but it is noticed she is not let or tne Ciq.f a menace to '.the. peace forts. You may tak4 two men of ex ting them get far out of her reach. look over we When backward ward." an of which act the and oppochurch, the Tribune's past silsnce as to eccles- actly equal ability. One of them will Professor Clarence .'.E, Allen site political party might, justly might iastical and compare it with inherently turn to thb principles of DeBoth the Tribune and Provo its sicklystumping, well as once to name his at drivel about Moses Thatch- mocracy as being th very best for the just change to editook for task The confirms Bladb the opinion that its er, it Knquirer and progress of the peop plain, simple and appropriate "Den its utterances, the Enquirer declaring tor is one of the most villianous.politi-ca- l government the princi- nis, shysters and struddle bugs in ex- le. The other will take to. as tt to bean "exhibition more of audaci- natural ples of Republicanism just But those istence. everybody on the back and you ty than of yro od sense." The Blade's position on church and ly as a duck to water. Both men are arePat a good ieiiow. leu trie trutn pipers soon discovered that all the log- State is briefly this: That in all fair- equally honest and sjincere; both equ- about everybody and get your just re ic and reason on the subject was on ness to both parties; ""hat in the interr are working, per ward in both illy ih est intelligent; of anJ the peace surharmony, side and the hereafter, says a wise edi The Blade's they,wisely that-foLatter-daChurch ifor the same re of Saints: unconsciously, haps I rendered. .l'"V' the sake of the Apostles, whose calling is sults or objects that were predetermin- tor, Closes of nomination In the as much above politics as the heavens Apostle Electrical . power for running the Thiifrihftr'fnr TT. S ftprW.or. t.hn Trih- - are above the earth, they ought not to ed by the great God or Na tuie. The douhtless true, street cars of Sacramento, Cal., is now foregoing being the stump or run for oilice. But ane'a ox is being gored, and a mighty iftake be ii there should be charity and as much furnished from' as one to it permissaole party, Folsom, twenty-fou- r md doleful wail has been uttered by should be for both, and for that, reason of as for that possible politi- miles distant. The power is generated sympathy tfoat chiefest straddle bug in creation. the Tribune should take its medicine cal each which faith may regard,m the by the falls of the American River at We will not notice its dirty and without any more grimaces, and we as to the best in- that pl.ice. other, beng inimical fling" at Moses Thatcher in suggest an immediate dose of to the end that its abdominal pains terests of the entire people. In this "' jhargi tig him with bad faith and de- - may cease to trouble it- A change has been effected in the campaign the people fihould insist that Moses because Thatcher's option, i he use reason and rathmanagement of; the Salt Lake Star. logic: speakers friend's will sea to that," but will be er than vituperat'on, (stupid recrimina- D. E, Jackson has retired from the edi content with pointing out its damnable IN THEIR OWN HANDS. tion and pointless jokes. Each speaker torial staff and John K. Shingle taken liypoeracy and inconsistency. The folshould remember that his opponents up the sole proprietorship of the paper. lowing is only one of the fearful gripes are neither knaves nor fools,and that a Its policy will be the same as hereto that Isj just now twisting the Tribune's It has heretofore been pointed out In convert was never made on this earth fore. intestines out of shape. The Blade, that the correction of the by abusing him and his creed. Let Now Mr'. Tuatcher is an Apostle of the labor troubles and other social difficul.Latter-Day Church of Jesus Chri6t of this campaign be one Df truth and rea The Ephraim Enterprise has passed ties lies with the voters, that the solu son; d Saints. lie has been set aaidf and let evidence the the the fourth mile stone, the last number people weigh as ote of the Twelve in the very tion of every social problem lests in and tnd then being .Vol. V, No. 1. The Ephraim carefully highest office of that organization. In their own dispassionately hands. It has also been render their verdict. regular succession, or by a voe of the paper has been an able' advocate of tbe c of his brother, apostles, he pointed the Constitution of majority .tould be, ia Ca33 of vacancy in the presiinterests of its town and the whole of "accords dency of the cauro.i, raadj president. So the United States in very deed banpete, and Ihe Blade wishes Bro. st asida and consecrated, he coald not to every one the pursuit of life, liberty a accept Sanatorship of the United States Murray continued prosperity in his A BIG DIFFERENCE without the consent of the first presiden- and happiness, and that the Govern Enterprise, cy of Ihe church. In the eyes, of the meat of the United States is the only v' ';.'; .!: . to for him his :'' resign churcb, 'J". apostleship on Earth in which the to accDt a Kenatorsbip, would be a of a reason The tO1 Said the settlers Jackson's friend the Republican1 In the eves of the'Cbarch , for vote of the man who earns but one him to hold both oSises, woaid be a com-- dollar per day, is as effective as that of w ri ter, th e o ther d ay -- "Why do you lole feared a massacre by the Bannock Jnizinef act and a taint upon the cleriC. E Allen for an attack. Indiaas,-waevidently because several cal ollioe which he holds. No matter a Gould or a Vanderbilt. The for- single out was not of the Indiaus had been massacred by Judge Zane, $.s bitter as C. E what declarations may be made his ndm tunes of the millionaires are at the ination i3 a direct mingling of. church Allen?- Was he, Zane not the author the constables, explains the'Ncw York mercy of the people. There is not a and State. of the seggiegation nterpretation of Independent. They expected of the Let our readers strike out the name, combine or trust in the United. States the Edmunds Tucker act?" To the Indians what they would do in like that could not be smitten with ballots, ' Apostle Moses 'Thatcher,: and insert and first The .tion Blade answers No; circumstances.- ' que forced to crumble to pieces within ' that of Apostle John Henry Smith, ' to the other query, Yes.- There was, r:i - :who ii on the Tribune's side,, and twelve months if the people would so e The special edition of the Deseret Wiil it. The Voters hold the deitiny of however, a big difference in' thes iiark The.application. of the two men- Judge News was a creditable one, consisting TheTribuue concludes it article as every man,, Woman and child in their Zanepositions was an offieer of thie United of 32 pages and showing the business own hands if they could but seeit. AU follows: Therr vra- at least an unwritten com they lack is knowledge and ' organiza- States, sworn to enforce the daw, which and advancement of Salt Lake City. in his zeal jto do so, over Appropriate illustrations were a ret through which the contentions of tion to effect the reforms they desire he did, and the 'Dast tveVe fully settled ia Utah. The and for limits of t ia law and the the and the number will prove good stepped the' withholding of .which,-thcindicr.cy of Moses Thatcher for Senator demands of Bjifc it will, be rein many ways to that city. It was the cf the United States firm Utah is an voters blame the plutocrats membered equity. of that compact unless he The as anniversary of that paper. cupidity of men will naturallydui-pel- l festo" was that soon! as the "man! forty-fift- h his place in the church promptly resigns Zane promulgated,- Judga d ap'pears before this people simply on them to ac'cumulate wealth at the marnhood as plain faith injthe sincerity of r his. Thatcher. expressed ' expense of the toilers so long, as they The editor of Chicago Inter Ocean Hon' extremely solicitous the Trib-iin- c it,. and their protests will count the surrender of the Mormon - people, says that wheats growers have a clear permit of leniency, proved suddenly become for the "eter--c&- l fornaught until the protest) crtmes in and by many-actto expect fair prices for this year's fitness of things." How fearfulit the form of an united 'and he, was a baliever in the principle right that This statement is ed by intelligent of s iesttbere should be a "direct mi ng- vote. mercy as well as justice, and has crop."the: estimate of this provok : crop by of church and State." How honiIn connection with the foregoing, it since in many ways manifested a desire uade ; by Russia's ministeryear's of finance, ed itjis at the very thought of church is pleasing to note: the of heart po heal tne old' breach. In addition, a large deficit in the change iitfmeoce. in politics. 'Lot us go bank- on 1 the part of iridescent dreamt John Judge Z.infi was- never-- ' a! as 6ompared with et tirap just a few short years.'- When J.; logalls of Kansas)' who of men,- women world's production denunciator in the spoke last year. A post?; c John Henry Smith took' the following term3 to the assembled son's arid 'chiJdren. The only possible 'argustump for the Tribune's party,and was. of toil on the occasion of Labor day ment tiiat can be brought against How- the ' Ogdcn Standard's shot :vie!ding his p'nwerful- influence as an cellubration at Topeka,-:- Said Judge Zr?,no is that he is' getting old wind-bato win: votes, the his and the John Tribune's' that 'M., bump" against pettifogging son, Ingalls: "tVibube uttered no protest because "If tne last Congress were inadequate might unduly influence hini.- The v6te Send 'em in hot and heavy Bro, .Glass-maL.You may! be somewhat brittle, insincere, hostile to the iq November will prove that Judge every Mcramn votcr' thus secured was incompetent, best of interests was thh not it country, wither voter for tni 'Tribune's' party' the fault of Congress bo much as it was of Zane occupies a warm corner in the yourself, and may not be a La Bastie f its pious col urns. the constituents that sent them there.". anothur-readehearts of tho-ji- whom ho once regarded tire proof but The Blade believes you ' He closed the tv workingmatn vr:tea Tne Bladu "protested at apost" to remember urging can stand the Tribune fire without bethat the redres of ' his as obdurate transgressors 14 eitherfor triking the stump party, wron;;-- j is in his own hands. ;On the other hand C. E.' Allen was ai ing seriously cracked; at least, there ' It is gratifying to know that Sena--tovad pointed out, that the:e vtere thous " denunciator of isn't any danger of further damaga in who ands of the Mormon people C(uid Ingalls has 'progressed beyond the everything Mormon, and11 even' that that direction. tibs sepeiate' inspi ration in religion wretched doctrine that "purity, in pol' could be forgiven, had he not, after the from raspsratiou in po litids; i.1 o:' the itics. is an iridescent droaui' and 'that hurailliatiou' of the people in that faThe Blade desires to ' serve notice ' uow he see's that witiuu the pejpli mous surrender, continued liis cold- on the Millard county politicians, that cannot tell' where iu"piration and scular--i?n- i iie3 the supreme power, whenever they blooded and vindicitive attacks,-- ' and if certain men ' down there who have in are united enough to wield it, and hot by ia his power sought to never done any thing for tbe Democrat-'- . bjitis in things pol'tical, theTrib-- : with cn of whom the Mr. politicians' uie ntetnpted to 'get, its No.' lis perpetuate the old strife that he might ic party or for their tovn or county; was once a haughty member. Toe batten on the continued suffering 'of his men Ti.e Blade's neck. When its whose only god is greed? men Who of Knnsas voters awakened victims. 'the issued .Instead rudely sinof in the faith Charley- Crane, are hbrtoridus for nothing other than religto political w3rk: and ' pur-- ' Senator from his '"iridescent dream," cerity of their protestations and prom- to get all"; they oan 'and; keep all they ikAl calk-and taught hirn Mi at "purity iti poli- ises to obey the law, he mocked their get, are nominated for the State ' Sen-the ' tics" is possible and that the purifying promises',' and scoiled at their sincerity. ate or House, The Blade will oppose - the- The 'I riburj: :i3 ellont, and even when force is workmg- intiuuesto was an them to the bitter end. We will do it . p THE BLADE. post-fic- e - cond-c!as- - i God-give- n : . " - J . : cold-bloode- d ' l v - never-endin- 4 - ; - , . r - i . ; , ; .. c. com-.plai- restore Silver would be pure and simple robbery, forgetting that the ds- struction of the white metal decreases the people's power tot purchase with their labors its product the medium of; Of course if is circulation by one-hala sin to hurt the purchasing power, of the money of the plutocrat, but it .s ail right to destroy the money of the Constitution and the masses. Its a poor rule that will not work both ways. ble anti-coli- c ; conse-orate- ; The Blade has cause for self-feli- ci - ' cm. Is all It takes for a Year's deg-redatio- Subscription to -- - - rela-jtiv- ; - - so-call- ed e, n. ' . every-mean- "n.-gal- ls - erst-vhiie;t- his'fa-t;lot:- I k; - ' ' I i . i ,t. . : , " SELLS, r ....,, ' ,. I'Mrnitureand undcrtakicg. mRCIIALL OSTLER .Clotaing dealers. - : . . ' . XEHO SALT MANUFACTURING CO. " . nref'ancHnH?(?hlf f'thr! porih- - " - XCELHIOU MERCANTILE CO.. a;r' K-t, '" :dh-x- ' s ' ' 1 " ' Tollgious-'m'atter- . . ,!.' s . . . i ' ! 1 r Boarding houce'and Rest'aur'anft J. MI cVpSTLER, . Boot and Shoe maker. II. TlflLL & COMPANt, Merchant Tailors. .: ' - - II. H'. HAWKINS,,' ' . ' Druggists ORD BRO' CHER S CLOTHING CO, " ... DealerPH in Clothis g a ihX Q e'nt'sf uib4ph'' r T OSTLER rfv OCKEY," ' e ''fiannel-mouthed- : STITUTlciN. T. II. q. Parkes, Supt.' W. II, PETfTEGREW, i MannfUctur khppiY-Mpn'dealer 'in Harnes' and pf ftnnnJ-iesia Saddlew. arA JNO. S. P. vINTER, Dealer ill Geiiertil'arid gTeen Groceries. g. r i , " ; - '( s r - , of Dools and SbotK. CIIA8. F(OTE& SONS ' , Dealei-- In General Merchandiise. .... , NET-IIMERCANTILE' ClOOPERATIVE ' . , Repaoi-'e- - - . , Hutclter. W. M.'SlfOUT, - ' - s - n 't good) A. V. UAtalTE, s - " - ''llannel-inouthed:- : - - :.' , - , ' which-snow- ' j- t b.-f--s - a ? ' - . . . ; -' " - , - s s - ; . a -- COOLER, PYPER & CO, v r. ' ' S?hu ;;' Tinriefrs alit ' Dealers lu llardvare, r era.. OOLDlEN EAGLE SALOON, .. Dealers 'in Wlr t, BlfVckettBras'.'Propit.' Liqniors etc. M. P. lf ONG,' Ca1lineta,nd Cbfliri 5aker. '. OSTLEU & ALLEN,' 'Mataufacturers of Ilarnpss and Saddle , ana ttea-ierin all temdsoz hcrse rurnisiiui. . - gai-den- ; - ent 1 1 ' fea-.tui- - . ' -:- OeofrriP1i"in.v, Nephi City in ifup,t )d al- ' in the center of Utah, Its latent natural live resources consist (1) df Agriculture: (2) ol Ilorticiilture ; (3) of the Sheep Industry and (4 ' of minerals. To the North, West and South is a largerarea of as flue"' agricultural land- as can be found in Jtah. Abundant crops ot cereals and alfalfa bless the labors of the husbandmen, To the Korth,thousands of acre: of natural meadow, watered by lare. sprit) ps, of Nephi ; are unexcelled vegretable in the west. Itsiruit and that of its contitruous tbwns, Is as perfect as can be prown hi this latitude. , In order to illustrate what can- "' be accoinplished.here with bees, it is only netcssary to state that a Nephi farmer last season, shipped 8,701 pounds of fine honey, and the'aniarv is merely an adjunct to his farm. The wool industry 01 this locality, is one of in Utah, and is such as to demand th largest a ention of two wealthy firms and large warehouses for the storing: and handling of the product. A couple of miles east of the city, ana near ' the mouth of S,aH Creek Canyon, is a reritable ' mountain of pure crystalized grypsum.. Con ve'nient to the quarry, is a complete mill for?rriiifiiny-anrennina- we nroauct wniti 300 tons'lasc ' tain states of the Pacific Coast, . mtonth being the output. ;; ' ' '..;") Up Salt Creek canyon and north easterly about nine miies pure .salt springs gush from the mountain side, and"by means- of one of the'' most complete salt manufactories in the" Vul. ted States, the brine is converted into table, '' and packing.salt that has but fewequaN dairy and no superiors in the world. The, brine i.s 35 per cent, salt and the supply practically ; unlimited. In addition to the manufacture! ' product, there are several ofmines or quarries whicSi cannot bta oi rock salt,' the' extent computed, As a point, Nephi recognizesto but one distributing It is the key superiortindin Utah, Southern Utah; with the aidvantaga of twi ' railroads stretching out to the east and sontn. furnishes, without question, the best point in Utah for the establishment of manufactories' . and wholesale houses. The attractions of Nephi as la residerce town, are unique in their variety. It Is" situ ated on almost the highest portion of the di vide that turns the flow of waters north into into the Sevier rivUtah lake and south-wa- rd er, thence onward to the Sevier lake the deal ' sea of MUlord Countjs Its altitude, gravelly soil and perfect drainage insure the best ol ' fact, the conditions are such, thatin health, incases . of diptheria have occurred but two five years among a population of nearly 3MK). Its citizens are thi'ifty and progressive. The wide streets and avenues 6f larger shade trees, cosey cottages, beautiful lawns and "eleganta ' modern; public buildings, make of Nepbi place in which life is aa real luxury. It is supplied with complete system of wat along which flows the water from' pure springs 'distant some three miles up the canyon J To the west about five miles, the mountain range is low, rolling arid of easy ac cess, and abounding with rich pa&iurage. To the east a couple of miles, tbe Nebo rangf rises, to the north east a few miles abrubtly the top of Mt. Nepo rises into the regions ol eternal snow, Without exageration and without coloring, ' the forepfoing is a descriptiofl'" of the lovely ir . city of Nephi, the ;Capital of Juab County which are found the mines of Tintic, the won . der and admiration of tne Great West. Br .sides Tintic, the rich mines of Fish Springs, and other wealthy au'i , portion of Deep Creek campy are siUiated in the Western growing part of Juab County.' Following is" a directory ofjNephi's businosv lilustiers; . ' d. ANDREWS & CO..' Dealers in Wool, Grain efe." TAII WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, vIS. R. Booth, Manager: ' i; EPIII HOUSE, ', f Mrs. E: OoWsor6ugh, propr'. A W. PALMER Wagon and Carriage Shop: Cnral Blav smithing. NIEPHI LIVERY STABL3,.:' Jno. R. Downs propr. i' UMIONHOTEL,: Mrs. C. R. Foots, prdpr.1' GAZETTE SALOON, ' ' Jy W. Ilartley, propr.' I. MCCUNE, ' Efakery and Confeciidnary; ' ' McNkxiYY & LONT, mOHt ( - :- Her Resources,' Advantages and Attractionsi Nephi w s - Don't tear up tbe Elade when yot: have read it pass it to your ueighboi who, perchance, does not take it. - tf h m ' Vegetables; . : ;-'v- and , : -- Fresh Fruits' - n. - Will promptly fill all orders for" er-xyor- ks -- v--'1- ; r . . . f ... NEFH'I,- - .' ' out-tbaf- ' - - tation. It was the first paper to sug gest the name of John T. Caine for Governor and he received the nom i na tion. We then suggested E. V. IIig- gins for nominee for Judge of the Sev enth and he got there, and if elected wil make a good judge.. We made several other suggestions, and the candi dates stand a good show for the nomi nations. Gentlemen we are about to take up a collection. We sow suggest, W. A. C. Bryan of Nephi, as an oppos- i ng candidate to Mr. Higgins for Judge of the Seventh. Mr. Bryan is a good ' and able man. : ' " ' f. j con-t'empta- ts. iff The Yellow Jackets tell us that to , ! l Utah ; i cb;i-;.-s- Hot Ncptlf tor. r y ' apostle-p'liticia- At th HOURS: 2 to A p. in. cious and bigoted hypocrit were "plainly apparent. It has been a hard matter to convert us to the- - doctrine of total depravity, but the StaVdaiid,Au- gus; and Stak may count The Blade in on their estimate of the.; Tribune edi ' Mo-se- . GOhW-nntfr- The Tribune editorial of 'the 7th asking Moses Thatcher to resign his apostleship or get off his political perch, was as soft, mellow, apd ;soothing as the nurr v of a Thomas cat: Yet. under that velvety purr the claws of a vi- i -j OFFICE:. " " . T.j .3 jos2net Th:i trial of Theljdore Durrant is becoming more and more interesting in the San Francisco courts, and will niarkasone of thc most sensational trials in the history of he United States. Durrant wiil nndoutedy have to pay the penalty for the and bruteful murder he committed on the 3d of last April, ..as the' evidence 18 forming a solid link against him. 1" General Merchandise.' PEKTON & CIIASE;" . iilack.mitluii. 'rt WLE ,t wi;bi?, .Wheel Vvrrighlsj. HYDE A WIimrORE. ' Jneral Llcrchandiae:" ' VEORGE HARDY, lBoot antlsboaMftlicr.'"' ' - , tks. |