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Show State mvaoal or United State deputy EVENING NEWS JVJWsixf Daify, SuhI.ij AMD BY THE t DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES 1 1 est fled Referring to Kentucky that I had been so informed. They asked me for the name of witnesses. 1 gave them the names of reliable witnesses. Iid they summon those' witnesses? Oh, no! but they determined to see Mr. Murray. Laughter. I reviewed the investigation that I had set on loot la' litts, and showed that the Investigation resulted in the removal of G. C. Wharton, United States district! attorney, who was afterward reappointed by Mr. Hayes and ccntirmed by a Democratic Senate, and then hired by tiie whisky ring to looby the unlimited Conbill through the gress. I reviewed the case in which United States Marshal Murray, now governor of Utah, after an investiga- tion by the general agent of the leof Justice, and not to gratify partment me for I must confess that in the bethese ginning I was loath to believe otllcUls gnilty of malfeasprominent ance in oulce was permitted to resign, although Mr. Harlan, then anbeattorney should tor this man, pleaded that be allowed to remain, and hunted up Influential men to try to get him retained. Still, when Mr. Hayes had become President, Mrs. Hayes bad Murray appointed j governor of Utah. Go to the Department of Laughter. the Interior, and not a single line can be found recommending Mr. Murray as Governor of Utah when he was apthe first time. pointed Mr. Now, Speaker, did they call the witnesses who I told them knew all about these facts? Did they call Mr. Samuel rail, clerk of the United States court, Loulsvlllev Ky.? Did they call H. F. Finley, now the Judge of the fifteenth Judicial district in the State of Kentucky, one of the purest, bravest. and best republicans In the United States, and who ' matteIn the charges in my testimony, May, 1S77, as appears ana which I have incorporated in my remarks did thev call miur Lia tuey call Henry livau, who claimed to know, personally, the trutn oi me charees regarding the official conduct of Marshal Murray? Did they call anybody who claimed to know, perDid sonally, about these matters? commisthey call the United Statesoffice sioner at London, bv whose many of the arrested persons were carried Did tney i rones to Jxutsvuier call MaJ. A. 'i Wood, the United states commissioner at Mount ster ling, through whose town they car ried uie prisoners from tnat ena of the State? No. sir. Then. What did thev do? Whv. thev called Mr. Murray! Laughter. Mr. Murray was allowed to come before" the committee ou Expenditures hi the Department ot J ustice and read a long speech, evidently prepared by his attorney, and which cavers more than twenty printed pages, to try to unload his guilt upon others, and to abuse witnesses who hud testified for the Government 1 Excepted, PUBLISHED - W. rEXROSE, EDITOE. - bond-extensi- Forty-seven- WHITE'S KXPOSUltK OF THE VINDICATION'.' MUltltAY The course taken hv the Committee on In the hepartinent ol iFutice In regard 'to the Hiirray business haw uot.been placed before the country In Its foil Iniquity. And It U very doubtful If it will receive that publicity to which it U entitled. It has been pretended that Ell II. Murray was vindicated before that committee, while in fact he merely succeeded In petting the investigation suppressed. Proofs were proffered to establish all that had been alleged airaiust him but they were not accept- . d,and those who were ready to furnish them were only blackguarded for their pains. Failing to j;et tha evidence at hand fairly before the Committee, Mr. White of Kentucky took advantage of the discussion In the House of Representatives, April ixtb, over the BUI to limit the time within whicn prosccu- tions may ba Instituted for, violating the Internal revenue laws, to vindicate himself and show up the course of Ell II. Murray In reference to Internal . revenue prosecutions In Kentucky. But the same influence that procured the whitewashing of (Jots' ernorMurray before the Committee Interfered to prevent his expo-u- re in the-- House. However, Mr. White succeeded In getting upon the record a great deal of damaging evidence against the whitewashed official, "and we copy the Kentucky juember's remarks as they appear In the Cuwjres-'tt'jit- wbite-va,slil- nx ) : - , - nl llecurd of April 25: desire to cad the attention of the House, ami ol the Republican side es lord to defend auy man in its paaty who has been found guilty of corrupt rnor to the year is .o it was ' practices, common occurrence to. ai. very ........i . .for men . .1... .t : teclinieal violations of law and curried to the most remote UuiU;u Slates in the State of Kentucky foe preliminary trial. There wasevklent-J- ycollusion between the district attoruey, who liad a brother who was Unit ed Slates commissioner In Louisville," aiuiine maisnai wno naa aeputiesto tliviile with him the costs. That method of planH.i tha pnb-- V siich an ex-- 1 lie treasury was carried torlng tout that when I was elected to the i'orty-fourt- h Congress the pctU'om and coniolainta from the State of Ken. , tacky were so numerous that I was compelled, contrary to my inclination, compelled iu spite of uiy prejudices lu favor of the then district attorney and niarxlial of Kentucky, to ask that the of Justice would direct to l3uartment Im: made an Investigation of the charges . of gross lualieasance in oUk'C. That Investigation was had. Had, be it t.;iiJ auauw to the etc! it ci the istratiou tiien In power, the corrupt were turned out of oiliee. G.C Wharton, United States district attor ney, was removed, and JUl il. Murray, United Stales marsiiai, was permitted to :'" What was tlie state of the case at time? that HI understand the bill presented by the gentleman from TennesI see Mr. McMillan It is intended to remove the temptation now. for such violations. At that time, although there was a United States commissioner in the little town of London. Ky.. ,100 miles from Louisville, it was cus-- ( touiary to take the men arrested be- youd and In the vicinity ot Loudon by the commissioner there to the city of Lonlsvllle for the (purpose of having tumpiy a preliminary examination, ll one waJ arrested at the head of the Big Sandy or Kentucky liivers, he was taken to Louisville for the preliminary examination, although to net there he might have to go through the town of , Mount Sterling, where there was a commissioner, which was 133 miles from lxulsvllle. What was that done for? tor no other purpose than to run up the costs and gut the fees fry.ut tjie Governments That was'chanpea so.no-wh- at after the investigation which I set on foot darinz mv termini tiiu For- Congress It was changed tylourth m that the person arrested hud a right to a preliminary trial before the eoui- " I . . caui-liiissio- . : - s ivM-.ru- . . uiiN.tiouiT uvnreM ins uo:ue. .,: , NotwkthMtandingtliese changes by t he Department ol Justice requiring the man, arrested to be tried before the liuM rtiut ijnmiLih!litiifiittvikti u..awi f rciiuently. made ami prosecutions insti- tuU-simply to make cotsts. for we find - . d the following statement in the report oi ine commissioner ol internal Kevc- - uue of November 2j, 18I: The district attorney U made the jiidtre of tue rprieiy ol BKaiitrtt a t'lliii'tt on ai'ronul of whirh he ami Ibe maralial ill pav from tke (ovrrnmeiit, the party be . . rec-eiv- r r or oiiiiluinU aKaiu- -t cilueuH.cause I uui'il Male roiniiiiHioiiers t warranu. may arrti ana exauiiiie I lie purtien Liefoit inu rtnuiuiMMiiirr. ami l no uiLru-- i aituruey marxlinl. jniartl. wiluestsaa, aail the eotuitud-.aiuuer will alt fKt tlit-i-r fees Irwiu the tin v rrtiiiiuiii. rven Utougd ttus ltljr arret4Nt be He say a farther: bet-t IaIAnrec--v brought ia njr where linmcroua hav dctii uiKiimifti utruie mu( trivial viuiaiiuan of law, and the arresie.l parlies laten long diolancea aut ulj acted t (treat em e ami fiiwiwe. ut ID the inlere.-- t of the avernimnl, M but apparently tor no other " I n fctfen-tiot- prupet-atioii- . luajie cue u. i an indictment against certain Federal oilU'lals ly the l.'ommis- siouer of Internal iieveune, who ouj;ht to know all almut this matter. ltWunot made in 1STU, when I asked for thU but iu isxi. investigation, Now to come directly U the measure before the House. This biU will go tar 10 prevent senseless called perseeutKu b, by corproiK-rlrupt district attorneys and their relative who are coinmlssioiHrs,aml their willing deputies, from hunting up cases five years old, where eitizeus mav have ben indieteti for .trivial or violations, like the felling offiveone pint of whisky, or for soiling pounds of tobacco which may have been raised on his own to prevent them from hunt'uiir upfarm; citizens remotely located sometimes an) miles irora where there is a. Federal court, and dragging them before that court for no other purpose than to nfks costs and get their fees, even thoh the party arrested be innocent. Au attempt was here nude to gag the gentleman, but the Speaker ruled that he had the floor In his own rlght.for oue hour. Mr. White continued: Now, Mr. Speaker, I shall ak the privilege of incorporating iu tu. re- marKS voluminous extracts Iron tins testimony which has been taken lu fore the Springer investigating committee. 1 hope the chairman of that committee is now present. Yes, I see hla smiling countenance. I wish to quote from the before that committee, he-testimony use it Is the most extraordinary proceeding perhaps that was ever permitted. A committee appointed to Investigate expenditures iu the Department of Justice undertook to investigate the expenses of marshals and district attorneys for Kentucky. They called tae before that committee. For what purThe following will pose? throw light on the question: perhap ... umn rvnKoii . t . There Is " - projHH-utions.mor- y -- - en Committer ox ExntwoircRES ik;; or JcsricK, Uoesc or 'rkp-paktmbst MKSKXTATIVKS, , r IWajhwoto. I ,, D. C, JuaVry rw T , n is' " am Inntrnetcxl by the ( omimno on Expenditure ttepartmeiif tt Justice to request you to appear before the romuaiUee (Tuesday) ntorniu, Jauaarr J 1SS. at 10 o'ckx'k a. to tetirr in the mat' ter ot the acoount-- iin.,of the CuiteU titatea oOicisU coart in Kentucky. I hare the honor to Uu. very repectfunv. , yoor obedient iwrvant, M.M'HisoKB.riiairni.iB. . V' : J. B, Ikwik, Clerk Committee. Attest liox. Jons u. White, Houm of ItepreaeatatiTrs. StRr chairman of the committee holds what I have said in the strictest Confidence, for reasons satisfactory to the committee. The Speaker of this House waa called before that committee to testify as to that man's general character. After some farther interruption. In the course of which Mr. White was admonished by tke Speaker to conform to the rules of the House, he concluded as follows: Now, to show you the necessity for the power of the district restrictingand the marshal in these attorney refer I you to the testimony of cases, G. K. Chase before the Committee on Expenditures of the Department of Justice, and which I incorporate la my remarks : By the Chaibv as: ' ? :, , j AT VOCK O'CLOCK. PRINTED mar-ahai- - I did not receive that notice ia time to appear on tin? day stated, and eo a second notice was sent to me. On the 3.th of last January I testiied that committee as to before the aouree of rnr lafonnatlon on the snbject l 1 was summoned to give testimony. The chairman of that committee fMr. Springer asked me thU question. B.nce yoa hare beea a BepresentatiT In. Congreaa, hara yoa been mrunK-- J ot Ue exuteoceof anyabeaeaor ureruiaritic ia he a4iuinmLrntj.'a of' the olEe of' L'aited ' t on th Liver-nior- : t ; . aainat him. . . - W They called in John Harlaj, a Justice ot the Supreme Court. And what does he say? Why, that he haa besen Murray's attorney, aud tliat he had co;uc from Louisville, Ky., to Washington In 187 'for the purpose of seeiug the Attorney General the charges which had been touching ma ie in the public prints affecting Murray's conduct as marshal for the State of Kentucky;" and that Attorney General Ta.lt had told him titat he did not believe that Murray had "knowingmade any improper charges." But ly 1 will not undertake to quote Iroin memory, ami shall give Justice liar-tan- 's testimony In I'aii in the appendix to my remarks. at I refer to this 'matter because that committee has decided to stop the investigation ;and Uie reason they decided to slop it was because Governor Murray, one of the men under investigation, came beiore the committee and taid he was not guilty, and then undertook to prove by John M. Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the - United States, aud by the Speaker ot this House, who did not pretend to have any knowledge of the facts or to .have investigated this thing; that he had a good character, The committee then resolved to close that investigation. There is tie conclusion of the greatest farce under the name of an honest and thorough Investigation that 1 have . , ever known. Why was Mr. Speaker Carlisle Called before that committee? To tell what he knew about the facts? Not at all. But to give a good character to a man who had read a state nient the day before to the committee to refute definite charges against him for plundering the United Suites Treasury out of thousands of dollars, and who was turned out of office by Bresident Grant after an investigation of his official conduct by the Department of Justice In 1876. ' - Mr. White hero quoted his remarks ou January 21st, directing the Springer committee's, attention 4o Murray's official crookedness, and read the virulent attack mode by Governor Murray upon himself and others before ' What next? 1 - . iii.it committee, all of which has appeared In print, and went on to'say : Such slander as that, Mr. Speaker, does not affect, uie, but it may be and doubtless vw a sweet morsel to the committee having the Investigation In charge. ; I with the House and country to know how this committee with the smiling buutonuiere at its head I Laughter and appiausej proceeded to Investigate expenditures in the Department of Justice, and how they proceeded to get at the facts. Mr. Speaker, I hare not the honor of a personal acquaintance with Mr. But It appears that he was a friend ot Kli 11. Murray's, and attended his wedding January 18, 1S7, by the invitation which I hold in my L.ilRl. The followiug letters will show that he is not considered a knave by Col. J. T. Buckuer, of Louisville. Ky., otic of the most prominent loeu in Kentucky nor by S. A. Whitfield, late revenue agent for Kentucky and now postmaster at Cincinnati, Ohio; nor by It. H. Crittendejii .who.it appears intrusted Dlven with the' control of the until a" sale was efsteamboat fected: nor by Col. W. A. Bullitts late United States district attorney under Wharton; nor by Mr. G. K. Chase, agent of the Department' of puierai , lice, who was sent to Kentucky ia o f the charges against Iti investigate Mr. Federal oillcials; uor by certain Jli;ewster Cameron, Uie the present general agent ior, tae lJrparuuent oi .k... Justice, iih;i.U A large number of letters were then read, proving that Henry Diveu, whom Murray has endeavored to make his scapegoat, was trusted and respected aud endorsed by prominent officials of the United Stales". Concerning the last letter Mr. White said :" That letter Is by Col. W. A. Bullitt, who wu-- s the assistant district attorney under Wharton for years. He was tt colonel Lu the Uniiou Army, aud ia well kuown in tne city t Louisville. Did tlwy call lit.n? .Not at ali. Who dida. they t ail ! Why, they called Mr. Mrr-ri 'I Laughter. "Did they call. Mr. Dtven? - Uli, uo; Mr. Muiruy had said he was a knave of lower degree aud less prominence" than 1 a meinben of t this Cotiretoj. t iirvite yuar attention to Diven's statement iuruislied to the Springer t oi;nulvteo by llalpli "BaHin ' from the Jiles iu tae Department of Justice, as will Im se u oj page rll of the testimony, and wi'.iefl isiiailpriutiuthe to lay reinarks. Bui Mr. scakerCariisle was calledbefore the comiui it aauu asked to testUy.' Asto what ? As to his knowledge ol the fact? ihf uo; but as to the character of the w itness Murray. called Why was Mr. Speaker Carlisle 1 - will show before that committee? why. On the day before a man who foil bad wronged the Government - out of d thousands of dollars, a m j'a who all over the State of depetics prowling Keutucky,wlth blank warrants returnable at Louisville for years, hunting up these technical violations of law a man condemned by the Commissioner of Internal lie' venue, condemned by the Department of Justice; removed from ctl.ee after au investigation by the proapper officers of the Government comthe investigating peared before a made and mittee plea la his ov n defeusc, needeiispecial a little help to be letdown easy by that committee to iuvestigute expenditures in the Department ol Justice. An animated dispute here arose as to whether Mr, White was speaking to the rblll, the obt!lrectly ject being evidently to muzzle him la relation to Governor Murray. Daring the Interruption wMci continued some time Mr. Whito said: ee When this House appointed a tsi iuv.'stitate too expenditures lit tne Ix part ueel of Justice, and 1, as a re resen;ativon this floor, speak f i r.i for that com t , i i encouragement the pro?v,cutlori,of its worfe,and was t'acn called before them to teil of what I had bee Informed, and gave tiw ume of cuneUttt witivet-- 4, tint committee tur: i arouud aud takes w hat the crluiiual,uuder grave teirs?liemb knows about 'it.chaives, Then Lie Associated ITtss seiij tls statement all over coentryi wtils the . to-da- y; lc kp-peu- utx . e, 1 ! j Q. Dif Mnrrav, in yonr prpwenre, deny made apeeiflcally the niatements that were fees? withretpurd tothooe eoaatrne.tive A. No. ir ; be almiuei aome of them and warrant. amended one. the J. What did he aar In regard to that A. lie admitted l.ven' statement was true, and amended his charge aainnt the Government in that cane accordinjflv. I had the original McCord warrant with thee papers, and there was another p.iper with the ehaifrea, which I do not ee here. Bewcpaper Q. The statement in regard to Mr()erd ia thin: "la Peeeuber, 1875, Mat. McCord waa brought to thin city (ixmwville) from rhanrcd with having deposited in the postofflce, for the purpose of being carried certain eireniars rnnwrninr illegal mail, by lotteriea. In relation to that cane I woald state that the prisoner McCord, was broug-hhere by a private citizen from t.rrermore without anr warrant, and without the marshal's knowlrdiie. The marwhal rharged for going for him and bringing him with a fruard. The marshal himself retains on the back of the warrant fees to the amonnt of fsa.flO. Iid yoa call Marshal Murray's attention to that statement? A. I did.. I showed him the oririnal warrant In bis own handwriting nil the way through, and he admitted that there waa no guard, but he said that was the only way he conld pay Hackett, who brought the prisoner down. 'i ' The point to which 1 desire to call your attention just here is that constructive fees were charged. They would arrest a man in Ixmisville aud mileage from the man's home, charge distant perhaps two hundred miles. They would charge for- traveling expenses, meals; guards, etc. They would charge constructive fees for all items which would have been allowed if the man had been arrested at his. home and brought to Louisville. In one case in Letcher County, nearly three hundred miles from Louisville, they arrested a man named Adams. .'The Ivlrrant waa laailnH In t Anldwllla. because the warrant was Issued there, it was ueciueu mat the man must be brought to Louisville' for preliminary trial, although he was taken past a United States court at London, Ky., and I believe put in)ail there, one hundred and sixty miles from Louisville. The man actually arrested was the brother of the man who should have been arrested. He wanted to identify himself when arrested; but instead of being allowed to do so at tha place where he was arrested, he was taken to Louisville and all the fees connected with taking him there were doubtless charged. . Of course when he Identified himself In Louisville as not iMsing the man called for in the warrant, he was allowed to go home, being obliged of course to pay his own expenses. Such an outrage on the rights of American citizenship ought not to be tolerated, and was uot often attempted upon any but the poorest and most Illiterate citizens as well as most -- 1 ap-poiu- ted , com-mHt- - from the city of Louisville. A few years ago, in the county of men were arrested Whitley, about on charges which in some cases were five years old. Many of those men were entirely Innocent and were so declared when they got to Louisville, but they were taken about 200. miles from their homes, (passing' by the nearest commissioner) to the citv of Louis ville, lu miles beyond, to have their preliminary trials, i After all the fees possioie had been made by the. arrest of these poor people, District Attorney Wharton recommended 'that the cases be dismissed, and they were dismissed; This bill is intended to provide .that these prosecutions for technical violations of the law upon charges which are four or five years old shall not be allowed shall not be made the means of fleecing the government iu order that marshals and districtvuttoriicys may make fctes. We ought to go further and abolish the fee system. Such enormities as these car not be defended by any republican.? When such offeuses republicans are guilty of the proper thing for us to do, if we would stand squarely before the coun try, is to ferret out the crime, uncover tne scandals, ana turn the guilty par ties out of office.: This bill will do much toward preventing the temptation for the commission of such ofa. , i fenses. I will not occudv tho time of the House further; but I ask to be allowed in inv printed remarks to make more copious extracts than I have been able to do, and with that permission l will yield the floor. The appendix to which Mr. White refers in his speech contains a mass, of testimony before the Springer com mittee. It Is too iengyiytji reproduce here, but "dwflTcopJ its nit W "Ma time, from day to'dlay.'that oafrenacrs may have before- them the evidence presented of Eli H. Murray's crooked course and thus be enabled to form their own estimate of his character and the nature of his pretended "vindica ; --: . perse de his, which consists of priority possession, and legality, so far as his object or intention is concerned. So far as relate to Mr. .Parry's attempt to spread himself too widely in the" quarry business, we are not prepared to say much, except it be that. In that regard he does not ap pear- - to te In a position much different to tbat in which Mr. Bam berger finds himself. Each of the principals In this dipute Is already in pos session ol a quarry besides the one over which! the contention has occurred, the gentleman last named holding that the stone from his is not Inferior in any respect to that of the other. With regard to any policy of con traction or monopoly, we are opposed to that wherever It exists. If, how -however, It could be proved to a demonstration that sucn is the marked tendency of Mr. Parry, it wonld be in vidious to assail him on that account. in view of the prevalence of the same disposition.. We mean In reference to monopoly." We believe we have heard something On this subject before, aud positively are' of the opinion that we could shake a stick at some things of that sort that cause Mr.Parry's little affair to pale into Insignificance. .Not that we think any tiling objectionable should be excusable In Mr. Parry or any iothcr roan because of Its extensive existence, for "overy tub should stand upon its J own bottom . So far as a policy of contraction U concerned, or a course that would confine a trade within limits that are Inexcusably narrow, In Mr, Parry's case L4 vould be the person who would suffer the most from it. The tvidcr the trade in his rock the better for him. We think with Mr." Bamberger, however, that the employment of mid dlemen generally has that tendency, and where trade can be- carried on directly between the producer aud consumer it should be done. The latter gets the benefit of the profit made by the Intermediate avenue, the article is cheapened, popularized and the sale increased. , We apprehend the anxiety of Mr. Bamberger to swell the trade of the railroad he is Interested and hope to see it prosper. The enter prise shown by Its owners deserves it, and we will take pleasure in supportal-eg- ed Iw - ' t ! . - XKW LIGHT. FOUNTAIN TRANSIT, V uutdo by Uurley, Troy, N. Y. under A own snperviBion.fi 8udia and cross , especially wires of platinum and drawn to tills instrauieut. - . for YOirxO, J lSlh Ward. r. O. itox 654. - , 4 137 lw !,. Vnrintr t'rfc,ftalatlB M Alton .:.tv;;:.; ;.,:.;sE.vru xxi MrJ-llamberg- " clalns, if? tnttter h3w tecfcuically ird-pin polct of law, can in Justice su- er ' 13 LACK " CELSIOR HOCK SI3STC3S, RED CANYON, Slate Paint, preservative for Shingle and Tm Hof. Shintrles, f j.OOand Tin fl.00 pes Sl.oo ier prallon. All order aiiare. 1'aint Vor enqalr ,. ! iiruiniitly filled. W. C. MoiTia. or Grow lleoiy A0KXT FOB T. K. LITTLE." ' Sole Agrent for address. Bait Lake City.;, o ROCK ai'litKCS. Itlivertd.......i.i.....$7.f0 per ton. At Yard " WKtiKIS. v per ton. Delivorjil;.....,jij..i..$l.irt At Ynnt C.xSVON. ' .". . j. . .$JS0 per Iul verdd ALYAi-d.- . 4.00 , 'of - Im CAR LOAD I.(TS. Ifork ftjriifjf!.'...i..'..-.......ffi.oo 1 4.M flier ked Caiiyon...................... SM l'ic.'i-a6JW Valley... -- ni ORGANDIES, 'ZBPIIYn CLOTHS, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, Etc., Etc. THE FINEST LINE 0E PRINTED GALIC0KS , Ewr latroaee4 late RH Lake ' Im 7) ; : Dated April 2Sth 1884. d lot : JOHN C. CUTLER, CTerk. ASIKHICA.. Ji.1Sm Aba all - Won by "Haujr Body. IX)MoN','2. The race for the 1 ,000 for three year old lUlies guinea stakes was won by at Now ' Market formerly Farmouth's lilley,. Aiingtdn's. Ilimv Uodv," by a length and a half The iVUlloUjrhby lilley by Hermit out of Adelaide was second. The latter was aitorward christened "Queen Adelaide". 'Bradford's lilley . ca tovlmm - was a had third. I'silly Stacked wiUi Balms risk Llaea, ami prfee Itoalaieedl ( Bmlt lb Uaaea, are tfmMj tor mm ImnseUlAie kprlas Trsds. f,; U HUM To ki$ new place of butinas, Third South St., v. S40 r, 2 Hock teat ofCUl Htm. and is iu rood working order, tilled with plants of all kinds for spring sale, such as house, bedding and basket plaata in great variety, and at moderate prices. Uarden seeds, pure and reliable, in bulk as well as in packets, in great variety aud at moderate prices, also peas, beans, sweet corn and herb seed. : i All floral decorations tnado to order of live flowers, for weddings, funerals, etc.. ench as wreaths, crosses, anchors, hearts, pillars, etc.,- also-hanbouquets, tab) flowers preserved rheap et; Fresh and perfect by tha embalming proeees, so they will keep for many years. Ths trrcst stock of fancy Itaskets, everlasting Sowers and ornameutal grass in the. eiyy. audi sitraba, cab; Fruit trees, shade trees bage, cauliflower, celei-y- , touaatu and eggplants by tho hundred ur thousand in sen son. Orders mail apres promptly attended to. by Cutalutfu fo t all customers. V isitors are ouxOiAUy lavited to look at , the greenhouse, Itesidence in tbo tworstnry house on the & Uio Urande street ground. The- tteuxer cars pass by y glace every IS minutes. . LIKE SALT - - THEATRE. s: o Eia 'TENNESSEE JUBILEE iict a. x. ' AND I.I'M II Eft, PLANTATION LATH, . : ' MASH,' - "' J ' ' f 'i . FIowbt SEetts! Oyer 300 Kinds. ' MJMS&CO, j FRVMKH, VI urH-fir- . Llf.IlTM, ;LAV, ;" : Admission L1 HILIjS PltOSIlTLY FILLlCI) " 13IT XL.IDlLl NKV BTOIiK, OPlOSIT13 Z. C. M. I.,' r Cordially invites the general public to examine her KKW STOCK or" I A .'' ','. M1LLLNE ll Y, I?ASI1 IONABLE untl Iff at, J'etctUfjf jiurchated from the bett Mount, Ifalllasflortiucntof 'wKWKKT tSIIAllt, Trimau'd and UiilrlmnMHl, rj.n- iuiitly In stot:k; also a Splendid Line of 1'LU.M KS, TIPS, KIAWKIS, tlUIlON.S, and GKNKKALi TKl.MMlSitJ,.at Tikes within the roach of all Buyer.'; V , NICE LINE OF CHILDREK'3 6CHOOL HATS, VERY CHEAP. - l'lae call anit-lx- i convinf-eil- , aav it in no trouble to show goods. O. Box, 10;l)- - . - MUS. M. ,L mTKIIOWs; No. 18 MAIN STRKKTf ' , j tL.il. LLIXliBECK. - J. C. HKESCIL j HEESCH &NliLE IUJECK.lv l'LUMBERS AS & STEAM FITTERS ; Ironand t j - 1EALER!1 IN -- ; jni ' Lead Pipe and Plumbers Supplies.. ' ' ' agents roR- - ; r, ,,!. & Vanco Co. Mitchell, GasixtnTC : ; OE'STEAMMEATEIW, TDEItK'S WATER KOTOKS. '. " y. , , Halt Xako City, --4U ia. X'i-H- l: " t Ktot. KatviU ic ei . Jt Co. I f FAMILY- - v . STUS TS1R 1TLD a . I -- 1- JAMES & Co., . , ts . s -- 4". y - FittlllRS. 'CBAM'SS 25cts. UNRIVALLED I AVID Have in stock a larjre supply of Iron, Hose, and Lead ' Pipe, Pumps and ; 1 1" '. v ..." Rooming. . mmiimm Late Isdimer,, Tarter ? ' V-- DAVID JAMES & Co.. Oontractora "nnTl Mnfiufaotnrers. OF siTUATniNS-iirvr- t Are Sole Agents for the Garry Iron ! H or tt.irniK he p. " And the fim hv parti. at Mr. VUa?' Vmplovarciil ffiri.spplvmit No il K Second rx.ulh .Mreit.oaly a few door a.t of Lain .stieet. - IX HEtt LK1KQ NOW KfeTAKLISIlKU , Are Sole Agents for the Otto Silent ' ' Gas Engine. ' ., : .Seven o'clock. wishing p.r.Ti 'Male nt Kciuale, I -ft . mm, 15cts ; Two for " i - i FILLED DAVID JAMES & Co., tfc, JiXlUBITlNU AT '" IIID GKBIFDLIT ORDERS FBDMPTl! Arc Sole Agents for the Jackson Ventilating Grate, and Fire on the Hearth Grates, Stoves and Mantles. riciii:r, ' IHKniVAKF., Open AftcrnoonK, 2 o'clock. Evcn'ms, . ' Fi.ooicio, IlTT TIi B : WOiBLD . HOOK. fKfl.IXfl, Uox Sheet now open. i - - ' t3i : . OF DEPOT. L NOTICE. The placing of: this Celebrated Company before the public has been attend ed with the most Ei'i'ltAOIiDlN Alt Y SCC. CESS,, and why?; simply becaufe trt give THE ONLY. ORIGINAL Negro perform anos given, i We present the Negro as be apitears in his meetings. Cabin homes, and on the plantation, ftml their inulo is eo weird and melodious, sad so striking that it enchat us audience, and sometimes wc hare liard "Work to get the peoplo to allow the Bingers to leave the at: alU liar-in- jj played in all the loading cities through- oat. the United States to the niot refined aadieaccs, novr em rotti to California and 1 EAT HALF-A-BLO- SINGEBS. MiT lauu-quet- s, PLANING MILL, Monday and TuesJay,May 5th & 6lh. 33 SOUTH OV TIIEATKE,' LUJMBEH YARD , TWO :XIGIITS OXI,Y : a? '1 519, ' IM CaODS. TO ALL CORDIALLY; INVITED TO INSPECT.'. r( - last UALF BLOCK Ieparf , PLAC CCCtfTTES NOW Tqp3 BUSINESS acres of ground. A very larpe. PI WO & BILLIARD TABLE JCXlV new jrreen house was built on the ground now I all t . - . Florist. Seedsman and Preserver . of Fresh Flowers, ' BRANSON KNITTERS J. W. SNELL, v I.ms. THE WHOLESALE BEl?AllT5IENT - r to-d- ay - J f 2G5 Main Street. AND -- ,. r CIIEMLLE rHIKOT.N. The la Ureal Variofy. f Um . D1S ..r-- BLOCKS U3STX02Sr r Chicago scale nl other r. ... -- . - r i Y tiiu ih mm tmi . V conAtiXE AXn o tjjeh j mm. T. P. S0ULE & Co., 1 ' ST !RIA. "W GOODS, meat In rail Si Ibe Hotloai Insiuiuerable Ktcetent v . . M m.. Embroideries, Insertions, Fischus, Lace Collars, ' 1 This sale is postliru and without reserve. We have engaged iu oilier luincts, nnd our to k must and shall be sold, Iteirardless of Ci.xt Mfe are selling Our $4.00 Spring ltml at f2.SS; our hot 5U.CK) Spring lleds ut J3.S;. OtheB goods in iroMrtiun. te a o -- f HAT TAIL Hate laces, days our entiro (.tack of Spring lied. Dots, alallresses. Chairs, Art Gaud, ICtc... COST COST- . aaJ at Flgsres to Suit all rartkaaen. bU IXuininK af Ihe 'or A.T aw-- m. nr WAnxEies heal tti, xriisixa, ' lJMr ARK OULKiKO TO IMAPOSK AS30ofWE our goods in a limited time, we oiler -- a Kadlese Variety al-- . mil.n r I VVI?r i...vv vH:.,! matklAjbsk SUITINGS Kte., Kte.J :'l j. , - Reasonable Prleaa. FULL STOCK OF RIBBONS IN ALL SHADES: GlosiugOut Business - at tha C0H.SETS, 1I0S1EUY AD INFINITUMS AND! , f .m- - REMOVAL - City aa4 DOMESTIC CLOTUS, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, TOWELLINGS, interested nay appear and contest thttsaaie. , rire attd ratteru. ta LARGE SELECTION ; OF L.;r i4, V. mm X.TXJS2r XiA WNtit NOTICK. of Utah, County territory Halt take. , . . Variety tatts til-ea- t ! dlo In the Matter of the Estate of Mahonri If. . Voung, Puccased. Notice for Publication of Time appointed . lor Proving WU1, etc. ; OKDEU Ot" 8AIIJ PCKSUANT TOonAN the 2Sth day of April notice is hereby (riven, that Wednesday, the 14th dy of May 18st. at 1(1 o'cl.x-.k- ; A. M. of said day. at tho Court Room of said Court, at the County Court houae ia the City and County of Salt Lake has beea appointthe Will ed as the time and place for of said Mahonri M. Young proving deceased, and f.ir bearing the applicatioa of Airnen M. Young for the issuance t her of letters Testauientary when and whtMP any pemuii ton. ier - ton. $(',.? AlYard. : L.KC1ATj In rrohate Court, . VALI.KV. Ie!iverod.... -- SATEKNS, Plain and FifNred, a Pull Line , Vtah.-Postofflc- e s . MUSSICLINK DICS 1NDK3 In beautiful colore and decline. tmlKIl DUKSS GOODS, Etc., of most desirable patterns and tcxtorca. reti-rene- : t- ' LACIC HUNTINGS, ' ' i CY TELEGKAPII. LATEST CASIQIKKES, Etc.; ;Etc: N Ca .uplete Lin of BUNTING LININGS In all Color, GOULD, s C and Cheap, MOHAIRS, Plain and Fifirured, ALL WOOL CASIDIERE AT 50c! . - TRAKS-ATIANTJ- i V to-th- e hi tiuiatcly Mr. Bamberg Mitaw 1M. T EMULESS TAE1ETT OT BPEINO AND SUMMER 8 HADES. LN purpose way Company, Asvlum. for the ensuing year, will be held For Norther information, apply at this directors National Uank of lh offire at the Ieseret H. oWce of John, Burton, Halt Lake City, U. T-- , on Monday, oUice or at the May 5th, architect, ii Main Street, Salt Lake City. S o'clock at 1884, p.m. Tho right is reserved to reject any and all . GEORGE SATAN, bid not considered advantageous i becretary. y Terntorj'i Salt Lake City, U. T., April 11, lt4. 1. JAMES DUNN, gignetl. C'hairhian of Ituibimg Committee. d!3i0t IYovo City, April 24, 1884. that will er-cu- ' ''rn y v - op - BURA1I SILKS. , BROCADED SATINS,: NIco lino - . NEW; STORE ) ' oyv- '' U ' o endorsed ANNUAL- MEET1NCJ OF TIIE rTUIE 4it X Stockholders of tho Utah Central ltailr f elwtm for tho n,) VECViriNS, VI2L vTGTS,: ," Kg" he Is ust the kind of a man to forward the material Interests of a ii;-- country, because he Is absolutely Irrepressible, and remarkably active. All circumstances considered, we About six years astf),' Mr. E. WoodWarU.rcntcd the Ward hope no more 'will be heard of any ford, of the Storo and commenced bruduess further dispute ou this quarry question. Co-'with a very small capital. Through nis louj? experience m tlie mercantile biisint-she understood lust what was needed to jnake it a success and since that time hia- - business haa grown so ' '. has beeu obliged to build a that rut wtirtu vsiom rauoaAru use laruehostore. The new store Is a brick v buiiulng of two story and basement 20x50, and is one o the neatest places lu town, fitted with everything1 conveni LATEST 111 MCIillMSU. ent lor conducting a first class mer on Nlrlhe cantile business, lie has one ol the I)elerale PnelOe. tb Vutou best selected stocks of domestic dry notions, groceries etc. Mr. poods, Union Pacific Woodford Omaha, Nob., invites his old patrons and tiain-me- u shopmen, brakemen, switchmen, call and see him and the public aud freight handlers went out on promises to to treat well In the a strike this moral ntr axalii.st ten per future as In the them as 453 Second past. cent. reduction of wngen. It is said Street,- between 4th and 5th the strikers well prevent the departure 8ntu K:iMt. of all trains and if po8itle moekarie the entire road. There are fully fifteen hundred men on strike In Omaha, This af ternon there is to le a cohf the committee oi POTATOES WANTED l between and the strikers Superintendent 8. 11. II. Clark. It is hot possible to foretell what the result mayhe. The strike understood to extend all over the U. l ttystem on both the CURTIS FORCE PUMPS, Union and Kansas divisions. Mr. ' Clark Is not to be seen, beln in a disI'lilCE, $25,00, tant part of the town. The town is and no disturbance anticipated. EjielmiiEctf for Potatoes. quiet '" V Tle Walkers..' ' 10 o'clock, score; 'Fitzgerald lwwcii iui, vini a, rnoremaci AGENT FOR fit no hot 4lf llerty 428, lilsou 401, to-da- , stationery) will be received atmyofneo in Provo City, niiul lliesday, May IS, 18 12ia., for doing- work above named on Ja- - tend In that direction. er's business ability is well known ami " 'J 4 ""-ple- le ... Pitoros.viJi ch ing every thi ug f nannr mruxs, Werk, Territorial Iissane Aaylnm. - : I - it.. , HaMtfrlasr itnii .; iu-whi- Plain Finish,. l tingle Width NUK3 VEILING,, Crepe nd Plain Finish la Uteet tint Dould Width PROPOSALS For dallr in numberless Shades.'Styles and ' Qualltle!' Now in Stock and arriTlng luv-- " . OS FOB' SALS " ( i ; LOST.' TIIB KIGnT OK TIIE 0th TSST., the Continental HotelJ.and A.. painted the V. C.IK. K. depot, a Valise Whitman. Wmchmdon, Mass. la white letters. A liberal reward will be paid the liuder upon leaving fit at the Continental dUOSt , Hotel. cf Vnttvrnt. fstnuJ, Clock Xorth 1 W DBESS MAKEB, N. SECOND WEST STBEET, ' dlTjtf 0 IH3 X5 ' -- A. 3T t CLASS CARRIAGE PAINTER, nEST also a first class Blacksmith. CO. PKOrLK'8 1MFLEMKNT Vint door wet of Valley Uonse.' , - ! T Cache county, Utah i , CoVeviUe. April J8, 18S4. I. . a...; TIIK SANPKTK QUAKKY... QUKSTION. " wc published an Ox Wednesday-las- t article upon an alleged , attempt to Jump a stone quarry in possession of Edward L. Parry, near Ephraim, San pete County, .Since that time wo have been called upott by Mr RJ EJ Bam berger, whose name appeared in con section with the affair somewhat prominently. lie gives an explanation of the mntter.whkh is In substance that the quarry In dispute is uot the one that has been worked Iby Mr. Parry, but another from which ' the latter had not yet taken any rock. He hacf.liow cver made some agricultural improve menta upon the land, such S sowing a quantity, of luccrn. . In Mr. Bam berger's opinion Mr. Parry was spreading himself too widely , In the. quarry business, as. he already possessed a valuable property of that description. Ho had covered the quarry iu dispute w ith a desert land clabn, which would not hold." stating that" he holds a stronger elaim at law." ' fa addition It L claimed by the ten- tie man who called upon us that Mr. Parry's whole course in relation to the Sanpete stone business has been to cramp It up within a narrow circle.1. At first the agency for it so far as this city is concerned.was limited to' one prominent ,' builder, .through whom all orders must be .given.. Subsequently another, prominent boiWini firm was placed os an equal footing with, the y. otluiis that being the position Mr. It is claimed by Bamberger that Mr. Parry refuses to fill any orders for this section of the Territory except through one or other of these agencies, and that he has repeatedly 'asked Mr. Parry to fill orders for him, but he has, after giving promises to do sv, failed to pay any practical attention to them. Our visitor asserts that this presist-e- nt coarse of running the stone business in a narrow chaunel has, in limiting the sale, stood in the way of the business of the railroad of which he is President, and his object in paying any attention to the stone business at all has been to break up" this monopoly and policy of contraction. The situation has caused considerable feeling on both sides, hence the existence, of the : ;'.; dispute. ;' we the admit pluasiblllty Although of Mr. Bamberger's reasoning in the abstract, so far as the main question is concerned we are confirmed in the position we assumed in our former article. Ko facts he has yet alleged tends to change it In the least. We reasoned upon the disputed ownership of th properly" upon moral grounds, which are oo the side of Mr. Parry because he was first In possession;, he took what appeared to him. the best possible steps to maintain proprietorship; he stands ready to amend any defect la his preliminary proceedings In seeking to attain his object. That being his position, no Subsequent OW I. MISS BYWATER, -- ( iitii III ttllw 415 .n7 ' . n-- .-I-k VJ Writer for sale cheap. For particu lars HUX7,ERLAXD A McBIUDE'S Office, Jioom 12, Hooper tt Klderedge Block. 1 . r m. (iiAsvAou irnAVO j . QTICB iuuUAuiu.il jsT ' - ., ;' DAVID JABLES & Co., Are Sole Agents for the HaxtonH. Smith, and VT. IL Warner Steam Heating; ', - Apparatus. ,t DAVID JAMES & Co., Are Sole Ajents" for the Hartford Olass Water CIoscU,and keeps In stock the Hellyer, Hygela, Zanes, Jennings, and White's Sanitary Closets, all oi which are first class. DAVm JAMES & Co., TIIE LATEST AXD HEST 18 ence Rook for a!I rofo.ina:il RE FEE Keeps In stock the Latest Improved men aad Plumbers' Materials to be founi In the women, for private as well as , pullie Eastern Markets, ....... Libraries; for Iwainess men, private clerks and secretaries; tor teachers, students sad ' ... & the home. A jrood portion of the work has A T ANTELOPE SFKINGS, .flt.LAnrV ;lteen to m Ilsve stock the latest designs la prepared eieelally lnteret anj XA eoamy, April mil, 14, rour IforcH. ' the child. two sorrel bald faced, one blno bald faced f las Fixtures, selected personally while and one hay. The fluder will be rewnrded The work eomprie J3 pupea of Illustra- la the East the past winter. by returning orgi Yin information of where-a!uto A. "JOIIANHON, tions ; S4 referenee'' and statistical table dvr county, Utah. Elsinor,. 8vier ;& compiled from tlie latest official reports ; 28 ii '. .n ,,1, ti, diagrams and charts ; 71 maps of all eoaa-trie- s Are prepared to lay Water Pipes from ' .COUNTY TAX BAlAi. of the glolie, corrected to the latest the water mains on short notice. and giving couutie railroads. InaurTeya, k uk a s land between the distances towns, railway f V Schnrti and Connty Taxc & Co., to " ' ' tlie Gold Hill Mining IVxnpanrajwesed for imfi stations, etc. ,'" '"" amnuatin to Twelve ($12.00) remain niinni.1 ' Have a large force of First-ela-ss Beeominendcd by leading edacators, railITtenjfore, I, W. tt. Jndd, Colks u'r r Toorle t'onnty, by. virtne ol the authority way officials and business men. numbers, Stearn and Gas Titters, and ' vcetet in nio by th pmvtektna of An Act at Is prepared to do Plumbing and Steam the Lesrtelativo Aiembly of the Territorr information further For address on the very latest Improved Fitting Utah, entitled, Ab Act to provide revennl ' for tha Territory of Utah and tho oevcrai plans as adopted by Eastern cities, and B. HARTLEY, Agent, eonnUes tliereof," approved t'ebruarr solicits the continued patronage of the li7H and of the amend menu thereto fear aiSl lw No. 58, First West Street Jpi. levied npon the following named proWrt citizens of this city and vicinity. : One Smelter known - aa the tL Tme ITkivehsitt of Driteimet, Hill Mininjr OowMny's Smelting AVork. Jj jj. Salt Lake Oily, Utah, April Si, 1884. & tlie 11- - C. K. Ctii. 10, aitnauf In whit Dear Sir:1 am some times asked by stuknown as Ciold Hill City Clifton Minini-ihIand to Have dents ethers la a Utah some stock rood Trmiurvt assortment trirt, Tooele lonnty. tl ol large rpfmmw and Stalls-tic- s. irether with all Uie flxturt-- s and iiimrotX work containing relutl.le Tin Plate, Sheet ron , EooSuj, and I have not been tUe Maps to Uo Uiis heretoM tlimMto belonging or in aurwiii fore witliont referring io expensive works Galvanked Iron, iod are ppertainiug, which will be nold, or n prepared to the pecuniary Jo aa kinds thereof as may ha necegary to trnvmnch Of Uie kind which are beyond - . , and Eieet reach of most persaos. o'Tta, and CoU, at I'nhlic Auction, in Copper Yam's Atl.i of the World, although not Iron Work tnv Pnrr'ftrM- a of tb- - County tv.nrt House. ToocJc without errors and oiniion, ciaJty. J thHUi stej of May, A. D. af J o'clock altogether nil lata will, 1 believe, in a great Kieaaiure P" want. W. R. JTJPn, Collector , - j. Its Maps are quite full in details, its Staper C. IL ilcBttlLK, UepntV ' 1 are well selected, and iu price is low. VVa I Aefowor and Collector's OfSc,Co0rt Hone-- v. tistics 1 recommend it to teachers, students and ail Tooeis City, Apnl ith, 14.' ' A who have need of such a work of reference, A t r, ."Ve an 3 TTrr!r c . . diJ4 ...... , .. ; 4 " J" . . . .J01LV E. PARK. Street, or resiJcace -- ii DAVID JAMES LOST.' Co., narlnvmade lanra uuiHnnn m. . . . . - - ct . .BIDiD-ROOI- STjm.. M: . DAVID JAMES -- vrrn the territorial Co., DAVID JAMES or : i C Ajt "JJEITDTZ. Inreat Variety, Latest BABY DAVID JAMES Styles, Suitable for Parlor, 6ts. : tj f is Bkackets, , and KlUhJs. Bed-roo- m . CARniACC3 IN VARIOUS STYLES. Soys Waffons nn.l Children's Swin all Co., Vif-DIK- ri Kxtenslon. noun,, SaJaVe-Ton. WAlLPArEB,nAI3, DECOATln , ' PAPM&CJ SPtCIAL TT. ' O : AUD ROOFIXQ K ' . "jujoucj a x -f Druii'I ( SUITS. Extknsivk Assobtmsnt or. Muutons to-w- it J I ELEGANT CLtEFrONlEnS, BUSINESS AND FANCY DESKS. I r' 37 TO 43. FIH3T SOUTH STREET v.; SUIT HKE CITT. , |