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Show while no legal Importance may be EVENING NEWS. ' AT rOUR O'CLOCK. MINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. W. FES ROSE, EDITOR. CHARLES Harck 7, Noudaj, "IT IS A at- tached to an election oath or regulation because" It was formulated by the Commission or some of its membersi it cannot re objected to on that account if presented by the proper officer. And it is, perhaps, all the better for beijog put into shape by persons professionally qualified to do the work. WILL YOU SWEAR Oft AFRIBM? The voting citizens of Utah should J&8?. LAW?" become thoroughly familiar with the language of the test oath provided in the ne w law designed to abridge their liberties, They should understand that it does not iuiringef upon their abstract belief. They may1 believe that it is right and proper under certain circumstances for a man to have more wives thai one and to live with them as such. ' Or they may believe it is wrong for; any one to marry more than one wife. Or tbey may believe It wrong to marry at all. The test oath does not assume to affect any belief. Neither does it affect the expression of belief. The right to defend and advocate anything that one believes to be I j After the News went to press on Sat nraay evening, definite word was received by private dispatch as to the day when the anU"Mornjou" biJj wentlto the President It was Saturday ( February 19tn, and so there is now bo question as to whether or not the bill has become a law. The ten days ex pired Deiore congress adjourned, so the measure became law without the slsnature-o- f the President. The query arose through the positive (statement in a contemporary, that it did not reach the President luntll Monday, Februarv 21st. in which fcast the ten days limit would not have expired' before adjournment.' Congress legally adjourns on the 3rd of March, but ty a permissable fiction the 3rd is extended till noon of the 4th. We do not share the ex tr eme feeling exhibited 1b some quarters, on both sides, in .regard to the attitude of President Cleveland. While it ia true that many would have been much bet-tpleased if he had vetoed the measure which he could not cordially approve and a great many more would have preferred that he had signed the bill which he did not like to veto, his position between the horns of a dilemma was quite embarrassing, and one that required the exercise of great Judgment as well as unusual courage. It is easy to say what he ought to have done, but charity will suggest to er all who condemn him : "Put yourself in bis place." Ue could not approve of the bill as a whole. Ills Inclinations and regard for fairness suggested a veto. But the bill was the work of both the great political parties. It was passed by very large majorities. Meat of his official advisers desired its passage as favorable to his party The populace before the country. have who and the preachers the ears of.the multidude demanded was the temptation of the claim (which time will prove fallacious, by the way) that the Democratic party had accomplished by the bill in one effort mgre than the Republican party had accomplished after a quarter of a century's pottering and boasting. And to offset this, there was nothing but a sense of unfairness to an unpopular and unorthodox body, few in number comparatively and without votes on national questions. Isit.tobe wondered at that with all his reputation for he to hesitated "backbone," run against the strong pressure that t condemned a veto? We have the position of the President, however, to sustain our views in hostility to the scheme which precipitated this improper legislation. It was so bad that with all the influence urging him to sign it, the President could not do such violence to his convictions as to give it the positive .sanction of his official signature. That is a good sign. It shows that he is not imbued with that "vindictive spirit which animated its projectors, and that he is not desirous of extreme measures against a people who are pursued by bigotry and maligned by misrepresentation, and who at present have no lair .opportunity for public defence. We must treat the measure now as part of the statutory law of the coun try, some of which is of doubtf ul va lidity because it is in conflict with the spirit and letter of the Supreme Law of the Land. This, however, will have to be determined by judicial authority What resistance to injustice and wrong may be offered must be inter posed peacefully and legally. It is our duty to contend inch by inch for our rights as citizens of the United States, and as worshippers of the true and living God under a Constitution thai guarantees this privilege. And in that for ourseives and our posteri ty, we at the same time will perform a part of our mission in battling for the civil and religious rights and privileges of all pepple, of every party and every creed. -- j i inalienable right under conright stitutional protection. Liberty of speech and of the press is tone of the lights that cannot be infringed by law. The test oath was carefully worded so as not to trench on faith or its defence or advocacy. It only affects actions. Those who take it promise to obey the laws of the United States; and to refrain from aiding, abetting, counseling or advising; any other person to commit the crimes! defined and forbidden in the Edmunds Act and the new law. All kinds of nonsense will be uttered and put forth to deter "Mormons" from voting. notions as to aiding and abetting will be advancedsection of "fhe twenty-fourt- h the new act is its vital point to the crusaders against the peace of Utah. It contains their only hope tor spoils. They curse it already as an "emasculated" measure, and confess that if any considerable number of the "Mormons" take the oath the law is not worth a d line. But most of the "Mormons" are "too old birds to be caught with chaff." Those who feel that they can take the so oath do mky without from sources fear any that will be pretended as fraught with danger. livery qualified citizen may take the oath who is willing at the time of doing so to obey the laws of the United States aud to retrain from helping or advising others to break the law. Some intent todo an act, or help or advise another to do an act, that is punishably by those laws must exist in the mind ! the voter, or he need not be deterred from taking the oath. There is another consideration. Some people have a natural oredu-- j cited antipathy to taking an oath la any form, The law provides that an affirmation. make they may swear or affirm. The either may Tuty atflruaation is as legal as the oath. Those who do not want to take the latter may claim to subscribe '"to the former. Instead of saying, "I being duly sworn," they each may say,"I,be-in- g duly affirmed." Let every voter who objects to swear, insist upon making an affirmation instead. This is as the law provides, and when technicalities are insisted upon by others, we do no wrong in alfpnsisting upon technicalities when it suits us to do so. Personally we recognize no moral difference between swearing and or indeed from a simple unA man's word certified statement. should be as good as his bond. His spoken promise should be as strpng as his written agreement, bis affirmation equivalent to his oath. If bis present intention is to break the law or to ad vise and kid others in doing so, he would in onr , opinion be morally, though he is not legally, debarred from either affirming or swearing to the test oath. There are male persons in this city, who have occupied prominent official positions and are "Gentiles" and Leaguers Of the blackest brand, who have expressed and boasted of their intent to take advantage of every illicit opportunity that a woman would yield. In other words that thty would violate the, rules of virtue when they pleased 'and had the chance. Their character and proclivities are well known. Yet we hear no word of warning to them not to take the oath, though it relates to the crimes of fornication and adultery just as much as to bigamy and poly gamy. Why i ,this thus? Oh! they are "Gentiles," and "Gentile" votes are wanted! Conscience does not count in thct case. It is only when "Mormons" are likely to vote that the conscience scare is to be worked for much more than it is worth. If "Gentile" of a certain sort does not intend, at the time the oath in hi indulge presented, to usuai loose ana libidinous con duct, It will be considered that his conscience Is clear and he can sub scribe and vote with iinpunity. Well if a "Mormon," unmarried or with but one wife, does not intend, at the time the oath or affirmation is presented, to break the law, why is he to be np braided for so declaring and voting in support of majority rule as opposed to minority domination?. Let the heathen rage and the Leaguers imagine a vain thing! But let every citizen of Utah who has head ou his shoulders think for him seJf , look at the vile scheme concocted for his political slavery by the would be plunderers of the Territory he has helped to build up.and rejoicing at their failure to establish an autocracy on American soil, make up his mind to do everything that he can, legally and conscientiously, to still further defeat their infamous project, which has now only one unstable leg to stand upon and that is the twenty-fourt- h section d of the abortion that was unworthy of the presidential sig I nature. is an! Far-fetch- ed ; was the duty of each member of the the Fat her to congregation to beseech had thus bless them. They partaken of the emblems of the sufferings and death of their Redeemer, and in the of consecration they had ftrajer that they- might five by the word of the Lord and have His the acts of Spirit to direct them in all on them to their lives. This called reflect on the marvelous love and mercy !of God, and of Him who, in obedience to the divine command, came forth in the meridian of time and opened up a new dispensation, for the purpose of establisjinajlhe principles of light and immortality in the hearts of the children of men the posterity of God upon the earth, that they might develop the powers implanted in them for eternal advancement. It waa for this development that mankind were given an exis.euce in this probation. It was necessary for-- the bringing about of any kind of work, that the workmen be instructed as to the true nature and object, and the consequences to grow out of that work,. Otherwise the laborers could not ko about their task with any degree of earnestness. People who work without motive are indifferent performers of that labor, and cannot appreciate what they are doing. A fundamental was that the principle of Christianity Christian could give a reason for the hope within aim, and explain the motives for his action. When Jesus came to earth, lie did so to make known the will of His Father, and to reveal principles that lie bad received iu eternity. He .was sent to perform that duty, and declared that every word, principle and ordinance of the Gospel were indispensable to the salvation of the world. He instructed His disciples to teach ttjose principles to all mankind. These principles were of suab a nature that they constituted a part of the power of the eternal God, and the only power and means by which mortals could be purlfled.sanctifled, and redeemed from mortality to immortality, from earth to heaven. Every principle that He to taught was absolutely indispensable the perfect redemption of mankind. commemoWhen the atonement was rated by the Saints they covenanted anew that they would be guided and directed by His Spirit the Spirit that guided and directed His disciples in ail toeir labors and trials for the truth and to obey evey principle inculcated in the Gospel. These principles exof tended beyond the comprehension were regarded men. ' They uninspired as a Jews by the stumbling block, and by the Greeks as foolishness, and as a liarbfc very things by unbelievers in every age. But if mankind would maturely consider ther principles and doctrines of the Gospel, they could not fail to become heAtfelt converts to their truth not converts of intellect alone, but heartfelt converts to the purity, sublimity and divine efficacy of aty the doctrines taught by the despised t The Saihts were privileged to live in an age of the world's history that had been hld in contemplation by the most brilliant intellects that ever did honor to the history of the human race; they were favored with having a belnsc at a lime when it pleased Omnipotence to open up a scene tilled with promising and- - Imposing events for the redemption of mankind; a scene which constituted one of the grandest eras of human history. If the hearts of the Saints were sufficiently free from the beguiling influences of Satan, and tae love of God had place in them, tbey could see His footprints stalking through the land, and behold His purposes ia the they, would signs of the times; to be willing alsj perfectly accept every doctrine which laid the aXe at the root of the tree of sinfulness, it might cost the life of every although one who thrust in his sickle to reap, and preach the Gospel of repentance to a fallen world. If they could reach by their devotion to principle, regarding truth as supreme and allowing no consideration to step in between them and the revealed laws of heaven, .this position they would attain such an elevated platform that they would be raised. above the darkness in which the world were, and which covered the whole earth; they could then see that God was not far irom any one of them ; they could have proofs of this in every overruling circumstance that in any way affected them, and would thank God whatever might come: The Saints had a revelation from God that declared that against none is His band raised or His anger kindled, except those that do not acknowledge His hand in all things. They should be willing! to serve him in all things to take up their cross and follow Him, and that no sacrifice was too great to make for the reward of eternal life The speaker prayed that the Saints and exhorted them be faithful, to love God and keep bis command ments. The Savior had manifested the greatest love for mankind by sacrl tlcing His life lor them, and the Saints should devote ail their energies to ac complish the work He had called them td do, that eventually they might be crowned with immortality and eter nal lives in tils kingdom. X X ffaz-aren- e. ELTBR ARTHUR STAYNKR was the next speaker. He had been led to reflect upon the principle that man was a dual being; a spirit and in Bulgaria The Executions jt, - 0!- - By X- - 4HUITE VKCOSmCIOUSV Teleiaph to the Nkws.j BelM . double-fathere- SPECIAL SALE! Birch At South Cottonwood, Salt Lake Qotfnty, February 27, 1887, at 11 :55 p. m., of iaflammatfon of the bowels, caused by lead poison from the inelter, George William Birch, son of Thomas and Sarah Birch; born in ITO! Greek Ward, May Slat, 1968. He leaves a large number of friends to mourn Hbis loss. -- FIVE THOUSAND r AeiB, COAL COAI. (JO A I. Weber, liock Spring, Pleasant Valthe Coais sold ley and Red Canyou-rA- ll iu the Halt Lake market. Our Weber I from the celebrated 0rass Creek mines aud wo are mining better coal than ever before. No other Weber this market compart; brought to All with it. onrcoals are nicely screened and cleaned. Coal Department, Union Pacific Kail-ay Company. A. J. Gonnei.u Agent, v I ' 8ofia, Marchlv Baron Thlelman, German consul general, on behalf of Kussla, has demanded the release of six rebels, two;of whom have already been shot. The French consul general has complained that Karaveloff and Isanoff were maltreated by the government, bat the government denies the charge onhe admission of the rebels themselves. The I'orte has advised the government to deal leniently with the rebels. . , Tbe Jfkica Ontragre. Los ANGE1.K9, Cal.,' March 7. Gen. Miles last night received a telegram from Captain Lawton that troops were encamped near Nogalea, but anticipated no trouble. The Mexican authorities regret, the outrage and arrested all the offenders but one and turned them over to the American civil authorities., BTHS! 2D Death a Que stlon of Short Time. BE IS KOW j A New Anxiety. 7 March Much anxiety is Berlin, felt here whether or not Russia will ai low the execution of the Bulgarian conspirators to paaa unnoticed. Budget DeflelC The deficit lhat will be caused in the budget by the Operation of the septen- nate law will be covered by a fresh loan. All projects for .fresh taxation have been postponed and tfee session of tbe Reichstag will probably terminate in two months. Tn Brakenieii'a Strike. PvrrsBUBG, March 7. A special from Youngatown, Ohio, says : The situation between the officers and striking brake men on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway is practically unchanged. The excitement increased this morninK by conductors and brake men in the employ of the Pennsylvania Company striking. The demand for an advance of wages two weeks ago, aud the men receiving no answer, decided the fall out this morning. The men are quiet and orderly and manifest a determination to secure the advance or not return to work. Brake-me- n on the Pittsburg, Cleveland and Tpledo road here have stated that a third of the brakemen will be put on, and if It is not conceded, they assert they wilt strike on Thursday of this week. The industrial establishments are badly crippled lor stock and n a general is imperative unless traffic is resumed. : shut-dow- Wunlag t Russia. March Belin, Kilnlsch warns I co v. Wasatch Corner Office. TMTII SCHOOL DISTRICT, LLJA3 A. rrIK PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS 1 of the Tenth lilriet School lluilUuig-nnow refldy and can be seen at Mr. Kiel-tinOflice, over the bescrct National Bank. Parties desiring to bid upon the same can do-sBy applying at the above place. Sep. arate bids will be received. Jflrst Mason work, . brick and atone. Second Carpenter-workTh ird Plastering. Fourth Painliug;or all four combined. All bids must be sealed and be delivered at tho residence of James T. Jitronsr. No. 849 east, Fourth South Street, Tttnth Ward, not later than Monday, March 14th, 1887. Tho Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. JAMES T. STRONG, JOHN KIRKMAN, MI POSSESSION; JOne dark brown FAR 91- FOR NA1.I5 ! - ranco-Russi- YalencieniiBS Laces WHITE. it Yards AND CREAM ECRU, fc, 20, 25, 30 and 40 Cents per Yard, 10, by tho PIEgE ONLY. This is a Great Bargain CauEarly for Choice Selection. VJSJCY CUE AIU B. ECwUr,POHLE, aaaa actarar l ibrary Pillar Kitaa A A FIVE HUNDRED PIECES ; ir.v-'iMt,-i- . I I deaf twentv-clsh- t I Inf tiA wit..t aitAj.iu list wlthfiiit. Cured himtelf in threo months, and since then hundreds of others. Fall particulars . seat on application. , T. 8. PAGE, Ne. 41 West Slst St, New deod&w YorkOty. From $10.00 to $17.00. lil'-on- ALL SILK SASH RIBBONS AT Kxtaasla CssaM arl Hat Raoks and Whatnots, 113 to $31 South Clinton Street. Chicago. Oui'mii hm fnnitri at tha fJo ODSTat Its causes, and a new aud. successful Oarc at your own home, by one who was roars. Treated bv mesl a liAneht COMBIlSrATION SUITS, rDnillnn fin and othar Daalari UaaOltT. Salt At 4lT Ociiitw per "V Twenty-liv- e The GItEATEST BAlt G ATX ever offered in Salt Lake City! ' STALLION TIIK . UCaJD, fluporlntenrlent. 3H1 Prince Biclielieii -- ViriLL, MAKE THE SEASON OF ! H. 33 XT 1887 ut the farm of A. W. Davis, one mile West and one half mile north of the.: white bridge. 1MUNCK HICHELIEU, is a beauti ful bay, fifteen hands three inches high, and is llambletonian and Morgan breed, j a Season. $15.00 Terms, d3m . . TTTV OT I PIE.: CALlWlAJRfWERT. an Declined. Paris, March 7. Figaro says that on the plea of ill health Msgr. Rumpolla del Tindaro, nuncio at Madrid, has dc dined tbe Papal secretaryship- made vacant by the death of Cardinal Jaco - bin!. PUTMBi'S IV Every J?utn,a.na - Selling- Oat. Nice, March 7. In consequence THOS. G. WEBBER. FOE nil of aro beinf acids nad. a4 artarwarda SAICHEAP- FARM OF A rintitu down to a point from th rod, thus s recelTlna over airtr yalca at a waldi&f haat sharp areGlows, aealded than by the wata They procMa, jco the panic caused by the recent earth here are selling quakes,ahotel keepers out at great sacrifice. Many of the inhabitants are; still camping out. Beeeher. New York, March 7. It was a weary night that the Beecber household passed last night. One by one they would silently move In and out of the death chamber, taking their turns at the dreary vigil. Or. Searle was at the post oi duty without intermission until nearly six o'clock, when ne re turned to bis home. Mrs. Beecber had kept watch over the sick man most of tbe night, tearing be might pass awav in her absence. She did, however, take a few hours rest on her room couch in the adjoining that where tbe sufferer Jay. At six o'clock, when Dr. Searle went home, this bulletin was issued "Mr. Beecher has been gradually fall ing during me nigni. iiis ueatn is not ' however, anticipated at present. Sbc'y and Trkas. d2w HOT FORGED NA1I ; Our nails, therafora. are t all lay tents and purposes the aaate aa the old rasnionea nana an pointed. Some other mannfaetwen alataa to make a Hot Forrea Naa, Mt yev win obrv oa au saa s - ACRES WITH MOD 20 V ern house of 5 rooms, hall, closet, milk other conven ceiiar, summer Eitcnen ana ient flowing well of excellen outhouse, water, young orcnara or selectea fruit. nlae for vegetable gardening, full water right; surrounded by a good fence and wiinm iiiree miles or leinpie iuock. ; Mr particulars, address 'o. 23 west Sixth South Street, or apply at Deskkkt,NkW8 v KO-- ItK. HAJIMEK POINTED. Q1AS1W THE OMAHA & CHICAGO Kdgar the point. THE PUTNAM fficaio,riii?2te&aruDiPis NAIL - ; THE BEST ROUTE ForiEfl Hot Mi ai3 HORSE SHOE HAIL We address thesa lines to HOE11 OW l.acanse thev ar the varttos meal attar that af-tvitally interested. We knowinr tha faeU. a crvtau th sat inet due consfderatlioa. they will DTSUT that their hortss b shod With th Ha4 Hammer Pouktad XaB. forged and months' trial will always eavtaaev KR.1. fl BOITOa, Kkfr4, JaaeTtl!, La Ctm, all other Important Points aat and SoatheasC Ur.keU j Eaat.-orli- rail 6a tha iTi CAKS in TBI WOULD are run on the ! mate lines of the Ckleag, Mtlwaakecaad St. lo fssl Bail way, and every atlention is paid assangara by eourtooos amployes f Iht uompaay. M A. T. H. OEPKJITHl, Qeaaral Manager. Geii'li rasseiiKQr trror talabyZ.0 K.Laa4itt I. r. - kei WOW VIIJ, VMM. Uni PpxutAii SutKPKRs and the Finkst in B. E1LLKB, HAM. ilwaaki, Had.saa, WImm, Ear throurh TUCKER, Announcement of uenerai interest win be made in this advertising space in the course of a few days Cedar Raalds. Davea a t, DabM, PTeepvrt, aMkbUst, Ol!IJ MTWIM Aim hiaeaaolU, M. Paai, Ctlatea, cr The Putnam Kail Coapssy, P. O. Addreaa, NEPOWSET, TWO TEAMS BAILt CfctMCO, in ths Made by MacJiirxery X ntOM OMAHA TO IS THE ONLY ; A g'l BJrLMOMA (IEO. H. HRAPPOftO, Asat Ooa'l afaaafer. Asa't Oen'l Pass. A ' J. T. CTiaa. Oca'l aaporlBtanrttint. Eagle Emporium DESERET BOOK AND JOB REFERENCES. EXTENSIVE J Printing Establishment. Sill ;' ' ! VALS FOR THE SPRING TRADE! t s ! . w-u- y, t to-o- tut BaacBiraoa PZAIN. IJIHB SECOND ot FANCY EDITION, ENLARG-eand lzaproved, of tMa mat txcel. ent work, baa lately been pnblialerj and la now for sale at tha ' a. JOB PRINTING IT -- ';' 19 t M i - 4 FANCY EMBROIDERIES! OIIAMiJIlA"3 E M BRO I DERED RO BES TO J OPXEOES XOOjO flOO Almost Indispensable EXECUTED PROMPT! 1.00 EACH ! ATi The Best Style of the Art " .'! - I. : : ! BooKBunDTjfra Aim' te L d DESERET NEWS OFFICE. ay i w 4 to 9 OPl'OUTUNITYi DUNrOnilS RARE located awn Est P.cncn, five miles from Temple Tlock, conminiuif 117 ; llfiy aorus in acllas ; ood sixteen fchares water riirt.t. I'rico. ftJ.SOo uu. Kor further information call ai. 121 Mam Street. Slt I .ate t'ltv Ht of Utah, Monday, March 14th, 1887. JOHN SNOWBALL, District Poundkeeper, Randolph, Utah, March 4, 1887. : IT TV,. HOME OOTTAIJE, OK SEVKN butu room, pantry, closets aud fcood collar; water; fenced lot 3x10; 17 Third Street, block from Eighteenths Ward Apply on the premises, to lavil 1'. chapel. Anderson, builder. ;llm j a & CIIILir. SAL.E, Wa,aUUhea,Braktast or black HOUSE, about nine years old, white spot in the forehead, saddle and collar marked, branded W on W left thigh. If not claimed and taken away within ten oate.wNi ue soia to ne inquest days rrom bidder at- - the estray pound iu itanaolpn IMNESS IN . Sffv. MJ SUmi, FOR Elegant Oriental -', 0U: W11CK. KSTTIAY HAYS IN HHMHMt DIRECTORS, John Henry fin.!;, llonry Dlawoodey, jI John f Collar, George Romtiey, I ImitIJ EccU. Thoa, Q. Webber P. T. Fsrnswortli. ' , Agrata. H. M. ORANT 40 Eatt Tmpl St.. Salt Lak (Sty. Trustees. d2w seoO.OOO ANEW My. Specifications ilENRY WAGNER, SALT LAKE CITY, 7. BKBKR J. OK ANT. JAMICS BHARI', March 7th, 1887. Eta ani Short Length, of Manufacturers taab8Mprll4 Capital, - -Up Csjtltal, - YARDS, Russia -The Zeitung that even German patience toward her z. o. m. i., has its limits, and says : "If neighbors Hires ia compels Germany to take into LAGER Salt Lake lrrY, Utah, BEER, ALE and PORTER, account the h agreement March 5th, 1887. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. let her beware lest she may herself hate to consider a hostile Germany." Second South Street, Three Doort ECt The Krtuie Zeitung says: "Letters rriUE STOCK TRANSFER books of from Maw Street from St. Petersburg state the general this Institution will be CLOSED on 'March hatred or uermany and tbe popular! ty of France are becoming a sort of 15th, and RE OPENED on April 6th next. violent epidemic in Russia." d. ur I. 1ZL o. body. Although the Saints were the greatest spirits towhich God had sent in the latter days performin His work weakness yet were they clothed, were called on to per Everything they form must be adjudged by the great There was spirit or the weak body. thus an antagonism in each one. In prone temporal affairs the people were When W. S. Searlk," (Signed) to give way to the weak bodf. All and until midnight day Sunday in the Temple' of God, Iheir spirits on uuiy at tne aoor oi the have power of action and they feel that tne o nicer CAN THE COM MISS I ON RItS was kept busy answering que tor the house would withhold-nothinthey and strangers. For FOI1MULATK AN OATH? upbuilding of the Kingdom but when ries oftbefriends people stood in the damp thev were among the world, and battl hours ing its anxieties, there is a difference weather looking at the house, and it A question has been sprung in refer in the feeling. It was this latter was not until the lights in the windows the crowd was, en ence to the legality of the oath and in that the Saints were wire lowered thatn,ven feeling as late as one ureiy dispersed. slructions sent to Brigham City to required to overcome. There was a o'clock climbed no the steus persons in this difficulty great m controlling that election govern the municipal and tried to read the last bulletln.Most weakness, and realizing that but feioce the Saints were in the of the flowers sent to tbe house came place. It is alleged that there wera short time onlv two Utah Commissioners here at presence ofo God. If tbey could but Irom the members of the congregation have the veil removed acd see what MAJOR FOND the time iwhen the document was they had left and to what they would was transmitted, and it is argued that it in the house most of the day. He not would let return, tbey temporal takes a majority of the Commission to things turn them aside from the cause told the circumstances connected With of God. Many thought that because Beecher's daily occupation just pre make the action of that body valid: they were weak in the flesh they were vious to the attack with considerable We do not think there is any weak in the spirit; but many of feeling, said that Beecber only on also thing in this objection. It would choicest of God's spirits had dwelt Tuesday last told him how strong he the ac the no doubt in weakness of the flesh. Kven aesus felt, and how glad" be was that he require had a body which showed its weakness would be able to complete his book in tion of a majority of that body to in the garden of Gethseniane, until He time for the pablisners, and what legally appoint any registration or be found in writing the work blood at the trial He had aweaturopsf or do election officer in the Territory, to undergo, yet where was the spirit Pleasure September it was in that was greater than He? The proverb tended to give a grand celebration in anything else which the Commission hi says, Ue who controls himself is greater honor of Beecher's fiftieth year in the authorized to perform by Act of Con than be that tatetn a city, rne me of ministry, and the first half century of or gress. But the Commissioners Saints was one of con his married life ; also, the fortieth year the Latter-da- y tinual contest in overcoming the oi nis ministry a Brooklyn cnurcn. any of them, have no more legal right weaknesses of the body. It was not All of the morning from just before to formulate an oath or prescribe regto lunt after the daylight there Was collected a crowd possible lor them and ulations for the conduct of elections, have the love of people on the sidewalk in front of of the world things of God in them thev could not serve tbe Beecher residence eagerly scanning than five Main Street merchants or one God and Mammon. He who heard rfffd tne latest Duuetina. member of the Central Committee of 10:30 a.m. There Is no change in Mr, kept the cemmands of God was the one the People's Party. the choice blessings of Beecher's condition. received who The Utah Commissioners have At 11 :25 Dr. Searle returned to the the Lord. Jesus knew no lies oi kindred above' His duty to His Father: boose. He did not expect any change done a great many things for which should be the same with the in ueecuer-- conaition. Xiue is slow audit they can find no authority in Latter-da- y Saints, who would be re ly. , Act which created their the to lay their all ou the KBBINQ AWAY quired of Some office and defined its duties. sake Christ's for and and from the altar 'reports of tboge who for the establishment of God's have those things were perhaps advisable seen Beecher it is evident that of And instead bit feeling kingdom. under the circumstances, to eecure end is not far off. ter toward those who brought suffer- theThe condition of Beecber at this uniformity and prevent confusion. ing on them, they should make the hour (12 m.), does not vary essentially sacrifice cheerfully for the good of But it is clear, cot only from the word from that given to the press last who were them. hated those Tbey a of the from but law ruling me pniy cnanges perceptiing of the aiming for the highest glory in their evening, ble are increasing rapidity of tbe pulse Father's presence, and they knew there ana Sapreme Court of the United States, ; tnese stand respecrespiration mhst be a responsibility attendant upthat they have no authority of law for 108 and 38 to 38 per minute. Res tively on must it. themselves SUNDAY of au Tbey place oath SERVICES. any description formulating shallow, the within the teachings that would make piration is also more '- 101 whatever. If they do so it la not bind temperature reaching to God. and would They kings priests in the Tabernacle, do well to take their Book of Mormon These symptoms, indicate the degrees. Religious services gradual ing nnon anybod- y- And if it received March commenced and read therein read the dream of failure of vitality ' which has been 1887, 6, Sunday, thfi signature of every member of the and tbe consequent at 2 p.m.; President Angus M. Cannon Lebi concerning the iron rod, and anticipated Commission, duplicated and tripll-itThis slow, approach of tbe end. a learn lesson tnereirom. presiding. of the disease cannot it would be none the more of The choir and was irksome to the body to bear course It i congregation sang the insults f men, but under the in be changed by tbe occurrence of fresh legal value. . . Oar God, we raise to The flu.ence of the Holy Ghost it was an ucuiviiuagct tw uii'U sxjKy vi lUtkj uv But. if the registration officer is an time of which cannot happen, ana thex oere honor to bear shame for the Thanks for the blessings free are no reasons to thorUed to administer the oath, and if surmised, saae. a ne trutn coma not oeGospel's cn&inea oe We here enjoy. or (destroyed. The soul could not be believe that the fatal issue will occur the presiding Judge of election may do j offered by Elder John shocked: there was a limit to the Prayer so in case of an election before the w. S. Skarjue. j (Signed) When the Saints were sum. bonds. Nicholson. of the revision registration regular find there would bnmble, they ciently choir The sang: was a limit to the Dower of their ene lists provided for by law, what matVaeB4lta(toMl. O God the EteroafFather, mies. When they fulfilled the revela --'March ters whether the Utah Commissioners, WASHfNOTOif, 7.The Sa be of Who dwells amid the sky. tions God, they would free, 'and preme-uou-rt or any other lawyers, frame the form nas rendered a be bound until thev would time that The (Bishopric of the Second Ward in the shackles of iniquity. - How long decision in a case brought from " Tenof 'the oath for the registration officer or the Judge of election? Section officiated in the administration of it wouia oe me speaker aiu not Know; nessee, which Involves the right of one but he did know that the freedom State or municipality to impose' a of the new law authorizes the Sacrament. twenty-fowould come. The Saints had been or license tax on drummers or traveling the administration of the oath ELDER OEOKGK O. BYWATKK dained to perform-- God's work, and salesmen from another State seeking could not be vanquished by the powers to sell goods by the officers named, and the addressed the by sample or otherwise. He felt congregation. would which two of evil, shake off The decision Is Utah Commission, for one or At they that such taxation is an a of .a deeply J thej necessity speaker by works of righteousness bv obedi interference with inter-stacomOI oouy, ina tumpiy put me being inspired bv the public IIolv Ghost: ence to the celestial law of God. The merce and is (therefore' unconstituoath into shape for those officers, and otherwise; be would be unable secure war to these blessings was to to feed . i n Til W t.T I 'h.lut a rwt f ... all wrong; to receive baptism, tional. thus uniformity ia secured and elec- lai-urepent of i room the heart for the Holy In sucu to give tion's can be conducted with order and principle as were irultlol Ghost. Saints had the Holv the If j love of God. with the lie knew of of the Some persons no people Dtrwhom he lhad a greater Ghost ther would perform the similarity. . duties Camxkn, March 6 U is stated that selected to perform the duties of those ciaim as inenas ttnan in i jiT.trriT devolving upon them without being; a steamer boand for a northern port naa laentinea his dearest pressed thereto. To undertake to get ha been' wrecked off' the' positions art no densely ignorant and eaiuis. ue New. Jersey ao tnaa to tnese ;nem over wiinooi a with interests them for of third and wings partlzan that, a so bitterly malicious coast "daring the storm of Thursday century, and his associations with Spirit was a very difficult task.. The but for some regulations and formula- mem an assurance that be was in speaker prayed that Saints might so last. Ocean Beach,' between Barnegat gave live that the power of God to which Inlet and Seaside Park, is strewn with tions by the. . Utah Commission, or the house bf his friends. Th ri on the present occasion to they bad been ordained might rest upon wreckage.' Southern fruits and other body or person whom they would tunlty given In crates and barrels are and salva vegetables of deliverance the them to their emblems partake of the crucia Into soon get ashore in the surf . - " : recognize, they would nxionof the Savior waa. one on which tion.- ,V. . Washing 'PBXLADKLPHtxMarch .6. The Ital snarl and serious trouble would be the those assembled should cnnrntrat. The choir sang: ian bark Carlotta, hence for.Queens- their feelings toward the Father of all, J it consequence. "How toauteousare telrfeet v nvmu, in uis innnite love, be out; nas oeen given an towff, W8 u umi ! some that all is competent right It W1k stand on Zion's Will as lost bvdays the companies. . Khe carried r His Holy preif?V!i.tatn?nibr persons should see that the law It car- and cargo of wheat valued at, $20,000. She that they might be prepared Spirit; to re Benediction ty Apostle Jona-- , ,W anaa a crew oi twelve men. ried out according to its intent, and celre that Spirit La their hearts. 1 Taylor. do-ln- a; ilAKGETTS. Sunday morning, March 6th, in the Nineteenth Ward, to the wife of F. B. Hargetts, a fine daughter. All doing s well. SOLEMN WARNING TO RUSSIA. Beecher's z. G. DISPATCHES. LATEST PAPER RULING ! ! in aii iti br A MCMEI aad la a dealrable acnfaltlon also to every student of theolocf and xtheT Ptrson who values the means of advo catlnK and deiendlng scrtptorally and historically the principles of the; Go- The wishes of the CompUerti that the work be pnbllahed wHkeat profit so as to be. within tha reacb orerery person deslrlna; it, nave beesi stndled in ibis as well as the first edition sad therefore no discount except for cost of postage Is allowed to dealers, f J : The book Is bound la four different styles and sent postpaid to any addresa V at the following " (r-.-'f- '' .: ,;.. .j ... X .. OHAMnilAX EM B ROI DERED ROBES 1 QOO AT! 53.25 EACH I I I . Descrct Hps ;06oi-fcisde- o ! . tmn-K- i i:m i t;m nnu sn PRICES 48 Cents,' . A ii - S '' - ' CenUj 85 Cents, and 1.10. 1 CHICAGO- - PINtST PAINTS &S OO-XkO-His- in ciess .omcE Mini :4 HANDY PAINTS. m - - f V1 - SI sty , i QOaUTT . " ' VAJLA.WTBmjK ' Cary, Ofdea A Tartar, Ca faoaMra f pataita. aM 7 Z. U. M. 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