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Show if. SPECIAL BUSINESS fiQTlCES. spasmode Cts by De. E. Iv Plant, and desire through the medium of Tjie last of the Lingards at the your journal to express gratitude 'Theatre this evening. ." publicly for this blessing. Mr. Howard Faul Thomas J. WHJJAM3,1 ' tta 'ffrillio f?poouey,"; tbti Timid 16th Wanl, H. L. Clly. Voting Man," and Mr. IJngard in Marvl 25,1875. , newriinpersonations arid sougs. . Program-ime-l'fAlixe- ENCYCLOIVKDIA. B. Lippincott & Co., ClIAMKER'S ;;C?rrTox Supuise Seed po- tatoes of tU splendid varietycau ChAP by calling at the Tithing OOIce on Saturday and j Monday. AirrNTidN la invited to G.;W. Da v un new udvt. of teas, coffees; su gar. spices, fancy: groceries, and provisions of all kind, of- - the best qualities, and at the lowest cash rates. Visitor to Co'ttK-rence-, give lie had 1 . hlha a calL About a week ago, XX)ST. tween Salt Xake be- City and the Messrs. J. of announce that, by a Philadelphia, recent purchase, they have bocerne the sole proprietors of the American Revised Edition of "Chambers's Encyclopaedia," and are then-benabled to offer the work at much lower rates than hitherto. In the course of its recent thorough revision, the American edition was edited with the special view of supplying' the wants of American readers. It also posseases a special attraction In containing a beries of full-paover seventy-fiv- e engrav In any other not contained ings d50 edition. . ve 100 d, magnificent SpriogCloaks and Cashmere Capes, trimmed with real lace, consigned to us direct from Europe, which we First come wfll sell at a sacrifice. first served. F. AcpuuACil & Baa, teruporarliy at 51 Fast Temple St., ' second door north of old stand. EVENING NEWS. Thursday, April. 1, 1875. . Local and Other Matters. Thermometer 47, degrees F in Cloudy. lot of Wall Paper just ar- the shade at 1 p.m. Fe.I rived at lu W. Rivers & Cos. There Is a message at the West- S. C C C. Cure your cough era Union Telejrrapu Company's with Stcarn? Celebrated. Cough office for J. M. Coy ner. . Candy, the best In use. New York Sexton's report for Mortuary. Candy BUre, Kimball Block. March. Males 18; females 17; of jio6 12. Causes adults children 23; these, Milli jieky. Mrs. Morton and of death as reported: Lung disease Mrs. Dewey have recently opened a 7; old age 6;. brain disease 4; killed establishment" millinery at No. SI 'First 8outh Street, next accidentally 3; convulsions 2; still to-da- y. s r first-cla- ss born 2; child bed 1; inflammatory rheumatism 1; rupture 1; chronic asthma 1; apoplexy 1; paralysis 1; tumor 1; canker 1; puerperal fever 1; not i reported 2; total interments door west of, Dinwoodey'a Furniture stored where they now offer to the Ladies of the City a new and choice selected stock of spring goods.: Mrs. Dewey invites her So. Jos. E. Taylor, friends to call and: see her Lefore Sexton. purchasing elsewhere. Human Hair. Every, shade of Home Missionary Appointments Hair (except grey) la the same price for Sunday evening,. April 4th: at the Standard Hair Stare. First Ward Elder S. Neslen. Vfu. Irvine, Proprietor. Second Ward Elder W. A. -- , , Mo-Mast- Trees I; Trees er. Trees Third Ward Elder J. B. Mai-beLocust and Mulberry Trees for sale cheap. Apply to Vfca. A. Fourth Ward -- Elder W.C. Stay-ne- r. v Rossiter President's Office. d!02 Fifth and Sixth Wards Elder R. m, Ir ypu want to Le well dressed, Seventh Ward Elder C. J. wear a Warwick collar and have and D. A. Swan. Thomas ;'M your boots blacked. Eighth Ward Elder L. D.Yeung (afternoon). Clocks Watches and repaired . . is. Klntn War a .t;iaer at low ! prices by C. Asnjussen,op-posit- o Young. Tenth Ward Elder Isaac Groo. Post Office. He Is the best Elder T. V. Eleventh Ward dlOO watchmaker in the land. Williams. and lenTwelfth Ward Elder R. F. NesUniversity (afternoon). BuildReading,; Room, University Thirteenth Ward Elder George ing, j Teasdale. Fourteenth Ward Elder C. R. Open every evening from' 6 till 10. H d320 Savage. Elder 8. A. Fifteenth Ward The reason Din wood ey sells the Wool ley. VERY BEST IJCVE GEESE FEATHERS KIder Jonn Sixteenth Ward ' for .75 cents I Is 'the freight costs no- Clark. KlUer Ward Seventeenth llaipn thing. He buys furniture by the Harrison. car loadjand has feathers packed in Elder Jas. Nineteenth. Ward d99 bureau drawers. :i C . P. Freeze., Twentieth Ward Elder L. D. Go to Roberts & Son for Garden Young. Twentietn wara I upper insmcij' Heeds, opposite Walker House, Salt C. H. Wilcken. Elder 3 d9S ' ! 1 1 1 ! n. 100,000 Library; free. ; - j LakeCityi i, IV Bear In mind that Rivers & Co. keep the best selected stock of Wall ' Paper in the city, To Rent, The premises, No. 90 suitable .and Eat Temple aStreet, bank. Enquire in fitted up for ; of the basement ; Daniel Grenio. " Rivers & Co. do all kinds of house trimming. ISPORTAirr TO IHI TUATEIo j duty of all person b- ' fora starting lorn JourneJ to rout ATbat tain by they can reach their (ieetlnatlon with the least trooMe, and If there are two or more roads .leading to the same point, to decide whlclb the saest;' and pleas&ntest to travel. We take pleasure in stating, that the Chicago A North-wester- n Railway is the oldest, and several i past two years the road bed has been put In; admirable condition, and. almost the entire line has been U is th I ; " ; i ; j : r , wiU steel rana. ; The Depot la Chicago is central ly located mad as their trains arrive ; thens nirty ' minutes in id-nl- le ' the shorteaf, route between re-la- id , Omaha and Chicago-- ' Within, the vanee of all other lines,' passengers can always be sum of making East--: j . ' ra connecUon. ( - ' ?Vt are made at Close connections" Shore A Chicago with thcLa Michigan Southern; Michigan CenOhio, Plttaburg, tral, BalUmbw ' i Port Wayne Chicago Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for 11 poin W SOUTH- EASJ-Aad- ) The Reynold's Polygamy Case. The case was resumed at half past one, After recess, yesterday Afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Reed was the first witness sworn on the P&rt of the prosecution. Witness was acquainted with the respondent, George Reynolds. Mary Ann Tuddenham was witness's sister. Witness was asked whether she knew whether Mary Ann. Tuddenham was the reputed wife of George : . Reynolds. . as the InThe defense objected, dictment stated that the name of the wife of the respondent was Luddenham, Instead of Tuddenham; also that the question was leading, and that the evidence that might he elucidated would be irrel evant until a marriage was proved In fact. The objection was over' '. ruled. ,. was answer that Mary Ann The. Tuddenham was-threputed wife of George Reynold The District Attorney next asked the witness if she had ever heard George Reynold's speak of Mary Ann Tuddenham as his wife. Objected to by the defense, who quoted a number 'of authoritiesn bearing on the point ralseu. onjeo-tlo; overruled. The question was answered irthe affirmative. . George Beynolds and witness's sister .lived together as husband 'and Wife, and had three living xhUdren. Another young woman, understood' to ;.be respond ent's wife; also lived with- mm. Her "name was Amelia Schofleld. She had lived with -him since some -? time last year. next was the , Tuddenham John witness sworn for the nroeeeutton. The daughter, of witnees, Mary . - " . e . -- - - EAST. v'V r .'. If you "are Igeing to Chicago, or ' East, Sou; Should," by all means, by the Old Ann Tuddenham, was the reputea purchase youx-ticke- ts, M Pioneer Route wife of Oeorge Reynolds, and they j had lived ' together in thai relation since 1865. Witness was present at VuikiwUl'ji'jflad 'm IL through the marriage ceremony in IS&. It trains Pullman Sleepers, pew and was solemnized in the Endowment Salt Lake City- - xney naa ruagniocent Day Coaches, and the House, aino then,-- and bad lived together lest Smoking and "Second Class children, i Did net livings three, Cars now on any road lu the Uni know: that he ha4 any other wife " : ' ; v' 'ted 8tatos,;-:or reputed wife, vf r; " The defense here stated that they ParUcular laformaUori ' with the first marriage.. admitted Urn maps; tables," etc., may he had Mrs. Tuauennam, owuw Mary. at any of the. Through Ticket Of-- of Tuddenham, a was Mary , Ann 'jfices in the Vest,or upon personal next sworn, v There was anotheres for written annllcatlon t 1 ' w. woman at Mr. Reynolds house witness's daughter. H" name irons, Itcket , Agent. Salt .Lake w Amelia J. Bchofleld.. Did not City, AvH. Earl, Ticket Agent' at know that she was the second wife 'v 8den, orta J. H MountaIn,West of George Reynolds. vv m Travel! ag Agent, Omaha,Nbw - I mmm H.nnil WIS VUV UMk f 1K-crosecutlon. He Pas- - noMBwnrn for the W.JLjStenneft, General was acquainted .with the respondi4 Chicago.dent and hi family. Was also ac- atialnted with first wlfehlary Ann aiTTTO). hereby sertlfy Tuddenham. Hid. seen . another fcft my son has .been ctawl of all woman at MxV lteyxwldjhQufc . ; J, . fct-'- ; i he-sid- 1 t oAr,nt : u-- . s Schofleld previous to August 3rd, Julia Reynolds was next sworn ge mouth 'of Big Cottonwood, an eight or nine inch Rubber Belt, fifty feet long. The under will be rewarded If your Watches cr Clocks are by leaving at this Office, or at II. out of repair, bring them to H. dlOS Ktnndish's, 7th Ward. ' Reiser, Watchmaker, opposite the WALL rirEB, Herald Office. He warrants his At W. Rivers fc Co.'b, one door work. dSO south of Walter House. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.-- P. SfEERiAW Pens. As will be Shwartz, at the New York Dry seen from an advertisement In an Goods Store, has removed opposite other column, more than 6,00(000 the jPost Office, next door to the of one .number alone of these justly 13th Ward Store, celebrated Steel Pens were sold in wheie he will be glad to see all his 1S74, being a gain of more than friends, as they will find a full and 1,000,000 over the year previous. choice stock of Dry Geods. . d99 This, with the marked" increase in th sales of lhe other numbers, rniCB OP GOLD. shows that the superior qualities of Corrected daCt by Detent Xational Bank. these pens are being more and more La Paex Citt, April 1. 1875. appreciated, and that they are desat tl.UH. at stMing BuvitHj U2; tined to become the most popular. "Just;-Receive- who had been,i in$roduQed to him by Mr. Reynolds as Amelia ' Reynolds. J v i Amos J. Lucas was next sworn. Witness was a married man. Was married at the Endow ment House on the 3rd of August, 1874. Saw George Reynolds there, and also Amelia J.. Schofield, on that day. Neither of them told him what they went there for. Did not see George Reynolds lu company with any one In particular. Did not George Reynolds and Amelia J. Scho field go into the room together wneru vne marriage ceremony is generally performed. Did not know what George Reynolds was there for. Witness was acquainted with Amelia J; Scbofkld and had heard Mr. Reynolds speak, ef her as his wlie. Did not recollect that h 8 poke of her In that relation at the Endowment House. Had heard Mr. Reynolds speak of his contemplated marriage with Amelia X xor me witness was Bister to prosecution, Mr. Georee Revnnlria. Rhe knew that Marv. Ann Revnolds was his wife. Knew Amelia Jane Schofleld. Could not answer a question put as to whether the lat ter uvea with respondent as his wife. Did net see Mr. Reynolds and Amelia J. Schofleld married to each other. Henry Pusey was sworn for the prosecution Was acquainted with Relieved he George Reynolds. had three children. His wife's name was Mary Ann Tuddenham. Another young woman, named Schofleld, lived with Mr. Reynolds. Never heard the latter say that Amelia J. Schofleld was his wife. David Day was sworn for the prosecution, hut knew nothing of . the case. Ames J. Lucas was recallei by the prosecution. Daniel H. Wells performed the ceremony when witness was married. John Lyon was sworn on the of the prosecution. Was sllght-- y acquainted with Mr. Reynolds. Witness was employed in the En dowment House. Could not positively state that he saw Mr. Reyn olds there then. 14 ad seen him there several times, as he belonged to a weekly prayer meeting held there. He did not know anything about Mr. Reynolds being there with Amelia J. Kcboneld. lie might have some conception about it. Did not know why he had that cencep-The Endowment House was for religious purposes other the solemnizing of marriage rites, and numbers of people went . there. ffhomaa Taylor and Marinda sworn and placed on Ilyde the 6tand, but they knew nothing of the case. D. H. Wells was sworn on the part of the prosecution. Was ao-George Reynolds, 2uainted with say that he was ac- Amelia J. Schofleld. 2ualnted with remember that he per formed a marriage ceremony be tween the two persons named, on the 3rd of August. He could prob ably find out whether he had done so, and was allowed till the information. morring to obtain was next sworn, Abioadi Pratt and examined on the part of the prosecution. Was acquainted with Mr. Reynolds, but not with Did not recollect his . family. whether he was at the Endowment House on the 3rd day of August. Had Seen Mr. Reynolds there within three years. Witness thought he had been there to get married, but could not say so . Could not say that he positively. had seen him married. His strong impression was that he had seen him married. Did not know the Isdy to whom he believed he saw him married. Believed it was within the last eighteen months. Was not acquainted with Amelia J. Schofleld or Reynolds. Did not recollect seeing Amos J. Lucas there. d by the defense. Witness did positively not know the lady whom he thought he saw at the Endowment House, couia not were present. identify her If she Urson i rats was sworn ior tne prosecution. Witness was not cognizant ef the fact that a record of marriages was kept in each branch of the church. Did not know whe kept any record. He knew of branches where such records were not kept. By the defense. Witness came here with the - pioneers in 1817. He was connected with the Church Saints of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y as a teacher. The witness was asked what rela tion the doctrine of polygamy bore to the belief and practice, of said Church. The prosecution objected, and a short discussion ensued as to the admissibility of the question.when Mr. Sutherland stated that he would bring up the point at another stage of the trial, the object being to show that polygamy was a portion of the religious faith of the respondent, and that the practice, or exercise of religion could not be constitutionally hindered or interfered with." Amelia J. Reynolds, the lady with whom the respondent was alleged to have contracted his sec ond mairiage was, next sworn for the prosecution, and took the stand. On examination she stated that she vraa married to George Rey nolds, on the 3rd day of August, 1874, at the Endowment House, Salt Lake City, President D. H. Wells performing the ceremony, were! Cross-examine- ' , TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS, i ; The trial was resumed at 9 a. in. Counsel for the defense stated that they had learned from Mayor Wells that he had satisfied him self that he had performed the ceremony of marriage between George Reynolds and Amelia J. Schofleld.on the 3rd day of August. 1874, and, they tnereiore admitted that, rendering it unnecessary to recall tne .aiayor to mo witness stand. ' :":-:;':" , The prosecution here rested. Counsel for1 the defense made the following offer, which was objected to by the prosecution, the objection being sustained by the court The defense offer to prove that on the 12th day of July, 1843, and for many years before, a numerous called religious sect I commonly me in .exisiea uiuwa Mormons, day a revelaStates; that on that tion from God was received by plural them, enjoining celestial or ana a aucy marriage as a religious sacrament; that a large number of Mormons poseestnng mis revelation and desiring to obey the commands contained in It, emigrated in a body from the States whereon they tne had previously' uvea, ana 24th day of July, 1847, arrived at this court Is now Salt Lake, where a being held. Here they settled for permanent home on territory belonging to the Repoblio of Mexico. That here they became citizens of that republic, pursuant to the laws thereof: , that they, were brought with the Territory of Utah within the Jurisdiction of the United States by the treaty between the United States and Mexico In 1513; that at all times after receiving said revelation, during their migration to and always after their arrival In this Territory. Polygamy, as enjoined in said revelation, has been taught to and' believed in and .nracucea tmonz them.aa a sacred duty made known to them by said revelabeen tion; that lts. effect ;bas, benign, morally ' ,J and - physically ; that it is practiced as a cardinal and vital rart of their religion, and not at all as a cloak to lustful pleasure; that In this TerriT tey there are now at least 120,000 to-da-y. m- -'- -t ' , -- : - Mermons, nearly all of whom have been reared here, owe their birth to plural marriages, or are in some other way connected Dy sacred ties, to that conjugal institution called it to polygamy: that they believe be a divine institution, and that their they will be indebted for life to highest happiness in another their fidelity and obedience to it in this, that this defendant holds their faith; that he is and has been for more than ten years a member of the Mormon Church, and a sincere believer in the verity of said revelation, and that it was his solemn duty to obey it; that this is the first prosecution for poly gamy in this Territory; that he, in common with I other intelligent Mormons, has always believed that the act of Congress of 1862; purport ing to make polygamy a crime, is contrary to the Constitution ef the United States, and that for this reason no prosecutions under it have been hitherto Instituted: that mop mons generally, and this defendant in particular, are so firm ground ed In the faith of their church, and in a belief In said revelation, that tney regard the said act of Concrres as having been passed in consequence of a misconception of the religious character of the Mormon people, and that it imposes under the name of punishment an additional cross wbich they must bear to fulfill their duties: that, while they naturally shrink from these pains and penalties, they are all willing to bear them rather than lose the high estate in another life to be gained by celestial marriage. The true and full text of the "Revelation on Celestial Marriage" was then offered, and considered by the Court as read. Mr. Sutherland asked the Court to note an exception to the. refusal to accept of the foregoing proposi-tioThe Court then charcred the i ii rv t n. as fellows: "Charge of Judge Emzrson to the jury in the case of The People of tlie United States vs. George Reynolds. "Gentlemen op the jurv: The defendant la charged with the violation of the following statute of the United States, viz : person having a Iihs-ban-d "'Every or wife living, who shall marry any other person, whether married or single, in a Territory of the United States or other over which the United Statesplace have ex clusive jurisdiction, shall, except in tne cases specified in the proviso to this section, be adjudged guilty ef bigamy, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundted dollars. and by imprisonment for a term not exceeding live years : Provided nevertheless, that this section shall not extend to any person, by reason of any former marriage, whose husband or wife by such marriage. shall have been absent for five suc cessive years without being known to such person within that time to belivintr: nor anv nerson bv rea son of any former marriage which shall have been dissolved by the decree or a competent court; nor to any person by reason of any former marriage which shall have been Annulled or pronounced void by the sentence or decree of a com petent court on the ground of the of the contract.' nullity " 1 Instruct marriage you that Congress had the power to pass this law and that it is not in violation of any provision of the Constitution, in other words, that it is constitutlon- al.and that a person who is guilty of a marriage as Is entering into such prohibited by this statute is guilty of crime. "And I further instruct you that the respondent's religious belief can have nothing to do with the case. He cannot shield himself from the punishment for doing what the law declares to be a crime under a plea that the act is in accordance with his religious belief. Religious lib erty is not violated when the citi zen is called upon to answer for his external acts, which are in viola tion or a valid law or tne land. "Before you can lawfully convict the respondent you must find from the facts, either proved or admitted before you in evidence, that while a prior legal marriage existed between him and the person named in the indictment as Mary Jane Tuddenham, he entered into such a relation with the person named in the Indictment as Amelia J. Schofleld, as would have been a valid marriage itself. "There Is no statute in this Ter ritory prescribing a form of marri age or designating any particular persons before whom the ceremony must be performed or the agreement entered into. To constitute a mar riage here where there are no civil requirements, a simple expression of mutual consent between the parties, to be henceforth man and wife, Is sufficient without the solemni. ties. ; "The first marriage is admitted by the defendant, by his counsel, in' your 'hearing, and besides you have the testimony of a party who was present at the .ceremony, who says ne saw them married. "Tnis marriage once proved to exist and the wife ebown to be still litlng, His incumbent upon the respondent to show that it has been annulled before he can avoid the consequence flowing from tnis relation. If you find that while a former marriage existed, and with in two years from tne noaiBg or this indictment (the 26th . of . October last) be entered into such a relation with the party named In the indictment, as would be a valid prior matri marriage, but for the venues snouiu monial union, your be guilty.--.- "In order to make out their case against the respondent, the Government has only, to establish these two facts, viz., a prior valid marriage with a woman still living, and a subsequent marriage wnue . tne the time I Erior one existed within would have that mentioned, been - valid hut for the prior marriage.. "As in all criminal cases, so in thin, the respondent is entitled to you may have any reasonable ,doubt as to his guilt. That is, whether he actually contracted, a second marriage while the prior one exist ed. . cap- "This doubt should not oe a seex inii tvnm that vou nave to desire, to after to hunt up, under abuX a fair scieen 'the respondent, reasonable doubt, sucu a one as would naturally rise in the mind of a reasonable man, as to the existence to be of any fact which is necessary shown to exist, in order to make out the act which constituted" the crime chargeo. im, ikh i been few, and I apprehend you will have no difficulty in arriving at a correct conclusion.' TJieVJury retired, te their room about ten o'clock; in charge of an officer of the court, and returned in brought In about half an hour, and the following TerdIcti-$.- . Lake'CUyt "w: "Jubt i '"". - M-'- -.. .- I -- EwSait jpril21sVlS75. "WeT the Jury in the case of the the People of the United States InJy-nolds, George Territory of, Utah indicted for polygamy, find a verdict of guilty, and recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the -- Court. . i, - "Samuel Bwxamrasr i 70 Chellar, 6S8S; 67 410 H & N. 48: 474: 47 2830 iC V b SOj oa jacset,87;tt;87;w,88;vut;88, Kl 1810 Impi. b 30; 9, b 9; ' 8; l; 9f, H . ' m 71 " - . 77: 7J Emu Mill, 645 200 JEem5ttfr Mr Reynolds 8tated y.'V " au never heard the 0OTICE TO TOE TMDE. V GHtz,4 17k 17. 17: Kentuck, 1035 IS 470 Alpha, 23; 23; 22 ment and had never plead. 420 Belcher, 37; 36; 36 The Court granted the motion. , 810 Confidence, 24; 23; 3; 121 Jir. Carey seemed somewhat 15 Con3Va,460 I nustered at the omission he had 120 S Nev, 121; 13 made in the 3560 6 tna he was ready to proceed im- - 535 Calaf 65:50;65;49,06; 66, 48b 10; 48; 10 Beg Jgeloher, 105 uuTuiKteiy ana try the case Over 400 Overman, 60; 69; 59 f ( again. After aome consideration Mr. 150 Justice, 130; 125 rd i IJHE UNDERSIGNED NOTIFIES THE TRADE THAT he has been exclusively engaged in the Hal, Cap, Boot and Shoe business for the last twenty-fiv-e years, and he wishes to call your attention to the fact, that in order to serve the trade this season, he has made very large purchases in the above lines,, and will keep the stock full through the season. Any orders , that the trade may favor him with will have prompt and careful ; attention, and at the very lowest prices. He hopes, by striet attention in above specialties, and not interfering in his neighbors' business, to merit a portion of the patronage of the trade. ' Respectfully, r, Bulin, jBumeriaad, for the defendant, waived the matter of a new with a view to taking the the Supreme Court of the to TTnitori States. Then followed the ing Of a Prisoner heinc nrmlimml and pleadinsr after heinir triad hv anu convicted. jury Air. Reynolds plead, "Not guilty as charged in the indictment." The question as to whether such a proceeding will stand good in law win oe discussed and decided upon uii xuesuav. Meanwhile Mr. Reynolds was set at noerty on giving bonds for 55, uw, Mayor Wells and Bishop A. xl. Kaleiffh beinf suretipn. ill Move It is ex pected that the trial of Hon. George v 70 To-morro- w. Q. Cannon, Indicted for polygamy, will move in the District Court to morrow. Succer, 1 Union, 9; 8i; 8i L Bryan, 6; 6 855 250 trial, case . Julhl 7; 7 160 50 Caledonia, 18; IS New York, 1. ii Geld, elosed 141; Govts, dull, weak; Money 4 5; Stocks, active, steady; ifVVestern Union, 78; Quicksilver, 25; Pacific, 43; Wells, Faro. 87: K.Y. Central. 1001; Erie, Panama, 119;) Union Pacific, 30; Bonds 66; 97; Central bonds, 98. Rea the advti of O. F. Due seedsman and florist, who has a great varlefy of garden and flower seeds on sale, also flowers, green house and! window plants, bedding and borderplants, and. many other things in that line. ' . GEORGE DUNFOBD. Wagons BA I N Complimentary Ball. We have BOOKS WORTH READING. received a complimentary invita '"" : ii. ; tion to attend a ball given to Prof. 'w.i l ijiuiif Sheldon, at Hussey's Hall Book of...Hormon. Roan, (1.50.; Morocco Gilt extra, f 1 00. Firemen, Attention! The mem bers of the Wasatch company will Doctrine and Covenants. remember that their monthly a ?c ifci' v the Press.) be will held meeting i "; '8 Friday, evening at 7 o'clock. All are requested to attend, as business Eymn Book, of importance will be attended to. Morocco Gut, s.oa noaii, : A. R. Wright. The Voice of Warning. Want More Restriction. Salt Cloth mbos?d, 1.00. Im. Morocco, 1.50. Lake, March 29. General R. B. All NOW BECE1TINO VT SPRINO STOCK OF THESE CELEBRATED WAGONS Nd wagon ever o)d in Utah has given better eattef action than has the BAIN Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the Spexcer'8 Letters. WAGON in the past three year.-- , and Mr. Bain assures me that be never was ao weU Interior, has been spending a few Cloth embosBCd, 1.25. prepared to make good wagons as he is for thisI aeason, and that be will aead a better days in this city inquiring into the waffon now to Utah than be ever did before. Gal and: soe my stock eonstaatly arriving' ' situation. He is diligent in learn , ' '' of the various kinds of ing the opinions of all classes of our The Government of God. citizens, and has expressed his be Stiff Piier CoTers, 50 cents. lief to several of his visitors that FREIGHT, FnR.l, ORE & LIGHT SPRIIIG I'MGOUS unless some restriction is imposed ' upon the Legislature at their next The Harmon Question. ; j OF ALL. SIZES AND STYLES. ; session much capital will be drawn 25 cents. PftrxsjflCoYcrg, out by excessive taxation. & F. l 1,111 miii.1 r.iLL. to-nig- i if w. v i:. i i w lw m mt ? i I i i Chronicle. Divide Authority. The Woman's Exponent for April 10 cents. Ppcr, 21 contains "Woman's Voice." ijiif "About Straw Hats," "Humanity in War," "Writing Letters," "Girls Key to the; Science of Theology. and Boys at School,' A Woman Cloth EmboBsc, 1.25. Im. Morocco,' 1.50. Naturalist," "The Ten Command Catechilm for Children. ments." "Retrenchment," "Home- Industries," "Vengeance is the Lord's," "Good versus Evil," "R. S. Stiff Paper CoTSrs, ing," "Hints," "Notes," "Poetry," etc. Theatre. "Charity" was presented last night by the Llngards and the company, and it afforded a large amount of amusement to the audience. This evening the Llngards appear for the la9t time, when all the public who wish to see those talented actors should not fall to be there. The bill for the evening consists of the comedy' of "Alixe,' In which Miss Lingard, Mr. Llngard, Misses Waliers, Roche, and Clawson, and Messrs. Graham, Lindsay,' and Marden appear. Mr. Howard Paul will appear as "Willie Spooney, the Timid Young Man," and sing two of his comic ' character songs. " The entertainment consists of a choice selection of Mr. Lingard's character sketches, among them new impersonations and: ' new ' Cloth, 50 cts. eta. 25" Calf, nf J ; i 1.50. and Carefully Selected in Utah. I r Walter A. Wood XkXowing and Heaping Sftaebines; Saddocn Sulky Hay Hake, the Best in the United Stales; a Full Stock of the Celebrated Co an and Ten Broeke Concord Bugfies and Carriages; the best and Most Improved Plows and ZZarrours, Corn Cultivators, etc. I guarantee all I sell to give satisfaction, and I sell at the most reasonable prloes i 1 ' PR ES I DENiF iTalley, etc. Stiff ParSr Corere, 50 cents. com the Bible To the humblest citizen in the land, like te wear of has the who fortable Boots and and bought goods Shoes, everybody Sanction Polygamy? ASSOCIATION in this city WORKINGMEN'S on Discussion Does --3- good-loookin- g, With Tliree Miscovrses Jffarriage. 50 Paper Covers, riur Celestial will readily Har of Zion. Cloth Gilt, ' ' That for Perfection of Fit, Reliable Quality, and Reasonable Prices, the Boots and Shoes made by the W. C.A. are second to none. These are facts that cannot be i- 15. ilWiPEAGHEDl . Half Calf, 1.50.1 iff we invite all who And Journal of discourses, Vol. II. truth of our statements. 10. llalfealf; In His Snow't Poems. EXiss v . 1.00. PapergCovcrs, 2.00. w i loroceo, " Utait Affairs.: Paper Carers, 25 cents. the-escape- d sTodics.: J'--' K0RSJXQ BOjIBJDc Ave 525 Main St &Uia W Anv of the abo&t works mailed on reeeivt of price. . Published and "for sale at the Deseret News Steam Printing and Publishing OOTce, Bait Lke City, Utah. , ..,,! WHOXJESALE DEALERS IN ; t . r MBETINa Or THB J.T. SalqnUt, of Zioti'a Mercantile Institution will be held Monday, at the City April 6th. 1876, at 2 'clock p.m., TJEW Hall, Salt Lake Cit?. T. G. wkEIJEB, Secretary. 8aU Lake City, ukh, March 29, 18T6. i dlOS :,, I St-- . rkboldcra inndqniin 1 COERATiyE;: U i. j rr's-- rUn aawi Waeai Staaiaa;. NOTICE (iF DISSOLUTION. i I will oooUsue tbe irasineas of , , . '.-.-. - . '' . ' dast, V. t ' Besidenre, Second 8outh between Third .: and Fourth East Streets. .L. " The BEST and At their Shop, Xast Ct., One Block .J 1 Briil'tipj,Jt S H O El NC, HO R OE--CRBAPEST IK TOWN I riirt iM .Ufc and a i'l'l Ul vb-'Ii.- half South of the. Theatre. ' d77 k-- " IT. IKnYA RD, '' iBattrateCnyJaaaiymh.lSTS.'' . at mt BlaeknaUCnlaSi, All ktai4 ; ; 0fflce, tto; 57; Eait Tertplo Oppo siU WeUs, Farges QtJleti BLACK SLUTS. , . " 6. Cottle; SEMI-AwNtft- t '., CJUSTOM JtlOOTH: XTAXRAIfTXD. NOflOE. HP. Mannractarars of the eelebratea S,; XOUIS PAIR - Last even- mHS PABTNKKSniP HERETOFORE Sheriff ing Hinton, of Uintah Co., ezlBtlns; onder he firm name of H. JL Vyyomlng, arrlyen this cily with 1L4NN CO. hthlsjday dtnolved by mu,lIL the escaped ; convict Charles L. tual oonmU n. : Z.V&. - Old Quarter?. ' ; ;. S. P. CBOMPTON, Supi. CIoh Gilt, 1.25. Calf GQt, Cloth, 1.00. s. Williamson, fwho was delivered to the custody of the U. S. Marshal and was, this morning, placed in his oldtquarters In the Peniten' " ' "T t tiary. We learn from Sheriff Hinton that when himself and two assistants went to the cabin at Lynn's ranche, to arrest Williamson, after knocking at the door and commanding the Inmates to strike a light, there was a commotion inside, and. after a time a light, was struck,when constable Smith walked ln.the light was Immediately put out and Williams .fired a shot, the ball entering Mr. Smith's arm near the wrist and coming out near the elbow. ; The two men clinched and Mr. Smith seized Williamson by the threat and was, choking him ever a bed,when the sheriff covered There the convict with a shot-guwere three men with i Williamson wbem he was taken, one of them being Goodman, another of prisoners, but who was unknown at the time to the sheriff; . have not given us a trial to oome and prove the 33ClcS.3M dono Sougllt.i Repairing Tht Trade supplied with Leather, and Findings, Le Livrel De Mormon. ne - i f I "'T millennia Star, Vol. XIV. i ,' GRANT Qarriage. Cloth, l.o ' . cents. Par, 15 cents. Mrl Chas. " Salt Lace City,' Utah. All classes of people, from the ; . . THE-THEATRE- ! songs. " j V Answer! to Questions, Revelation f Celestial Marriage, cietUvfnt of ssait juahe r Back from the South. R. Savage and Mr. Alfred Lam-bourreturned last evening from their trip ,te Southern Utah. Mr. Savage brings with him some splendid views of scenery; which give an excellent idea of the character of that portion of the country. One of the pictures shows, in the foreground,' a cactus of most astonishingly large growth, and the views taken by him of the baptism of the 147 Shebeit Indians are both picturesque and interesting, and are, we believe, the only views of the kind ever known to have been taken. We are indebted to Mr. Savage for ' a specimen of. the "oose," a most useful plant, produced in the south. While its roots are of a soapy nature, the upper growth is fibrous, is much used for tying up grape Times, "and makes & very strong rope. , Mr. Lambourne brings home with him a numbet of excellent sketches , of southern t scenery, which, under his progressive brush, into future good paint-Ingwill develop ' " ' Tlie 'Moat Complete Stock FIRST WAGON DEPOT SOUTH OF HOWABD SE IKE, Address, 0. Fjratt's Works. Reports," "A Few Ideas on Writ- Mr. Sutherland said he purposed ' : y San FrtmsUcai AprU nfawntlnir a mntlnn fnraneW trial. arrest of judgment, and to set aside 910 Ophlr, 102; 101; 101; 103: 101 tHn verdict, and asked until next 5U Mexicaui,; Z4t which Tuesday to. put it in form, hoW" 210GAC,20:19:19 . ' , was granted. Subsequently, 640 B A B, 531 54? 43; 53, n 80 ' the stated ever, . Mr. Sutherland, 110 Savage, 131; 138; 137; 136; 137, ground of the motion, whien was -- TIT . . that the respondent hatjpeverbeen arraigned and asked to plead, and had never had the indictment read to mm. The public nrn&wifnr ntH Via hff an'impresaion that the respondent had plead when the plea of abate- mkMS t"JC"fc was reaa to him, but, on be-rrogatea by tho Court on rretL P. PUOStXT Soe. ce :' V3T AVt kinds sf Boots, Shoes and. to $25.00 Slippers made, JrOtn , per pair. OALLastn in eonaeotSoa with fSenry Wadsworth, un- '. der the name M :n. R-- MASS OO- -, office Wells, Faryo Co' feaCdlnr, Main Street. HAVING JURCHASET THB SALT 1UUN WORK8 and added i II. B. M ANN. dU thereto the Tool and Machinery beloxuriaa-toWH- . M, lealh J. SILVEii, ara prepared to do dsr ,' ;g5 CILDED BOOT, : U-'V-- St KaM C POSTALliFPimS; lRDH,and Lvrraas: Olie standard sinsle rate ...... wetirht to H oa. aoirdupola. 's BJnrWrat letter thrvusiawt the - t Onltcd fcitati..rr.. .........Scent 9toreakaddUMoaiHea.orfraeMlUMllS fflytiOatW...W...... JDron Letters, i afirate.....l BRASS CASTING .. NswsrAPXB&'-T- be standard rate fc 4 oa aroimupoi. sing. 1 '. .FORdINO, fTURKINO,; BORING and FITTIN& UP . 'Pair (aeven Umea week) Sta. per times aweak). JOo. Dealer to all kinds of dooixs:: qqar ' Mt yUfcly f it eey wmm9 ftOa 8a. P. O. Box iS. 'e ; These rates nrast be" prepaid anarterlv ev yearly at the offioe where the newspaper m rsoslvea j ... y t. n eaot. Sinsls nwspaws; t ejiaJd. C - 1 t FawoniOAt--lataadaxd tingle ' rata la 4 a Tr4 rri jt jbm lf n ff r-- --. - ri a . Ifaathly. ' J Half fillet BkcfSLiJcf M u. "3 ....So. per enar. ...M...4.......te. Quarterly................Ia 13T 2fJB.Dritwinff, Plans tmd Sample ef nTcfcandiMioterer Uen., to. Specification of all kinds ef for each i oa---. Mtooellaaeona printed tpork and Machinery. ,d2 . a a ner. So. toe eajoh oa. or tracUoa . taeieca. . . . ;' t , .f j The maximum weight 'of any paerare xiAititrm, ef printed or miaeeUaaecae natter Is ifea arolrdupol. . ax snhixsA lb 'uso bxtAil. T j4 taoxraiATroR-Zietbr- j a may be registered bat of a Smot the parnent i myomriulhry fonrtimont taiL p lfteett, lor safe carrlare er oompeueaUoa la eo- - ox joe BiEL, Lr.rin;EIZ3E 8oetmor te T.'n. Jones mnd Vrycmt 8AWS SnAJXPZSlS STOnS REPAIRED, CUSS . IU , J l" JSTJCXID, XU , Olreot. B. J. X.TKW.SuperIate:Bt. C- - |
