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Show saltukTevening chronicle TIJK SITUATION. POLITICAL a single loyal or real demo- cratic fibre in iU.beiiig, prating, as it did in lad evening's issue, about sound It quote Mr. democratic principiea. The preserCl 'eland aa saying that : vation of personal right, ths equality of all citizens before the law, the reserved rights of the States, and the supremacy of the federal government within the limits of the Constitution, will ever form To acthe true basis of our liberties. Cleveland Mr. these purposes, complish of goes on to sav that "frequent change administration is as necessary as constant recurrences to the popular will. Otherwise abuses grow, and the government, instead of being carried on for the general welfare, becomes an instrumentality for imposing heavy burdens on the many who are governed for the lieuefit of the few who govern. This kind of talk from the chosen representative of a parlv to which and exultant mourning secessionist polygamists cling as their ark of refuge and safety, arouAe tho Democratic enthusiasm of the polygamous Deneret Evening Ken and furnishes a text for it That the to preach from as follows: abuses Mr. Cleveland indicates as the consequence of long exercise of federal power bv one parly iiave resulted from continued Republican rule, Utah is a notable example. The welfare of the Territory, the wishes of the people, the will of the cilixen have come to be and the object in view hu of those been the convenience who govern, while apHintcd officials, foisted upon the community without its consent, have assumed to he rulora It is reasonpublic servants. able,' then, to look for a change of policy with the change of administration, and the Democratic party would gain for itself everlasting glory if it should so direct affairs that the anomalous Territorial system which has become fastened like an ugly excresence upon the body politic, ahull be forever removed and the the principle of local rights of individuals and the equality of all citizens before the law, he universally established, thst the balance of constitutional powers may lw restored and maintained and true democratic republican-uand secure be made abiding wherever the flag of our couutry shall spve in the breeze. Wo have wasted paper and ink in the sentence in above order to show tho voluminous, if uot the luminous, kind of. Democracy which prevails in Zion. And this from the organ of a sect, the members of which, according to the prospectus of the oncoming new light, the Democrat, are sessed of "wisdom enough and patriotism enough, to "right about face in their downward course and to lead them to retrace the step which for forty years have led them away from the constitution and the law of the natiini. It were better that the Iteniucralie party had never been born than, in its advent to power, to give to secession ists or one iota of sympathy or help In 'their and disloyal fort. Acts, not words, will be required the incoming administration, in order purge itself from the stigma of p rented sympathy with either of the disputable classes above named. t m five-legg- semi-publi- Tiru firra lH this mtadrlpl.ta Imkv of tlfi ana long-haire- d A COMPLAINING BU1IOP. Amid the superfluity of editors, bussing about the Ken sanctum like motha about a tallow candle, one 0. F. Whitney has hitherto been quite cunapicu-o- o t. He is harmless sort of l trades. As to editor of the Ken he hu written obituaries) glowing reports of returned missionaries, etc., etc. As a bishop of the ruling church he is devoted to its polygamous creed, and with Elder Penrose, warbles its praises in exencruciating verse. As a thusiast he stands charged by a former brother Mormon with attending Sunday rehearsals at the Theater. In commenting on a pleading, stagey artielp in the Non, relating to the sanctities of a polygamous home, the Chronicle, in a ratlior complimentary vein, alluded to the right reverend bishop the probable author of the article in question. In a labored, disingenuous, double-headecommunication in this morning's Herald the bishop vents his spleen an the Chronicle. He falsely complains that the Chronicle keep braying at him, and that ho hu been for soma time the unconscious target of its unmerited attacks. The bishop is mistaken; but once hu this sensitive Saint been alluded to in the Chronicle. Judging bv the specimen of his scribbling abilities from his Her-al- d screed, the Chronicle is prepared to say that the really n editorial article of the Ken could not have emanated from the addled brain of the complaining bishop, and he stands dismissed from the case and is remanded to the privacy of the gate of liia undiscoverabla obscurity. jack-of-ul- stage-struc- u stage-struc- well-writte- d DOUIILE-FAUE. D STKDltUAltY. The month of February u a weather prophet is prolific of more old proverbs and homely saws than any other month of the yur. The following with one exception apply to the balance of the months: If cold at St. Peters Day 22nd), it will last longer. If it freezes Dry Lent, fertile year. on Kl. Matthews Day (25th), it will freeze for a month longer. If the cat ia basking in the aun of Fehruaiy, it must go again to the stove in Maroh. 'The night of bt. Peters (22nd) shows what weather we will have for the next "On Romanus (2Sth) forty days. and indicates a good year. clear, bright 'There is always one fine week in FebOf all the munlhi of the year, ruary. curve a fair February. 'There will lie there are fogs many frosts in June in February. "If Candlemas Day (2nd) be fair and clear, therell be two winters in that one year. u u Mrs. William Clark, of Leech's Corners, l'a., gave birth to a child Thursday night, and thus morning, during the absence of her husband, site cut its throat from ear to ear, and, clad inly in night clotlies, ah secreted the body in a lumber pile. It is thmtght she will die from ex' posure. - Formal Acceptance of tlio Washington Monument. Feb. Philadelphia, RUBBER gl'AKlM" TO Tills- 21. A THK AND MLK GRIFFITHS Ths Difficulties an Army Would In Marching Over J'roprrty. right-fedin- The large tract of bog contiguous to ATTRACTION OP II ESC CROWING. Lake Dererevnh, West Meath, Ireland, is moving iu the northeast direction. Tlie The crowing of liras hath an attraclieasantry tiring in the vicinity are territion not easily accounted for. Perhaps fied. it is because it is unnatural. A ed I return the inclosed uiauiucriiit, ed calf or a d pig at- wrote the editor of a religious weekly, tracts after a fashion. simply because I am so full at present. contributor replied that when tho The like would to have his wife No man editors toot wu ovsr ho would be glad to bis mother, his sister or hi sseotheart, submit the manuscript again. a public speaker in a professional sense. Bank Statement c In gatherings such as social, New York, Feb. 21. Tlie weekly religious, educational or reformatory bant statement shows a reserve decrease rotiforciiren, where in conversational of $1,8118,000. The Imnk now hold mood the sweet tuned, unstrained voices 149,712,000 in excess of legal ii( women blend with those of men in wble-hcad- DEDICATION. ft. I OU.ITI ox x. co DisAsTiiurn well-nig- The Union Leagne of New York City Zvart a recently give Senator-elec- t mad enlliuiiaatic reception. In reply to a welcoming apeech by the chairman of the evening, Mr. Evade made an hour'e apeoch eloquent anewer in a half in the couiee of which he laid: If I can trud the congjatulationi of frieude and the voice of tlio preee and of men of all ehadea of opinion, the time w near at hand when the union and of the party, aa a party, will be 1800. greater than at any time $dnce when Great applauee. I believe that we ehall next enter the cooled for the ai conduct of the government we are " eure ai that election day ehall come around that both in thie State and in the country at large the Republican party will be reindited in power, and then we ball have Milled forever that odious and dangeroui element that haiduturbed ni for forty year a solid South. I believe that if disturbing influences are removed, questions looklngltowaid the nourishment of our indudriee will have proper attention, and all heresiee which, though they (hike, yd cannot shatter our country, will be done away. The Republican Senate will hold in check a reactionary executive and lower oon- House, will watch closely and act nations yi1rdely on Presidential nomi for important officers, and from its will lofty constitutional vantage ground, -Democratic the hold the fort againd friends of the twin relics of barbarism To slavery dead and polygamy living. cause'1 Meads ofthe"lod the what extent and of its living relic will influence the incoming administration to symand suppathize with a "Solid South Zion pressed suffrage, or with a Solid state and church consolidated and a union, time will soon determine. It is ominona of coming events to find Hath the organ of the sect without social intercourse and expression of personal experienc ami olmcrvation, the effect is most inspiring. J.ut the h g universal verdict of men is agairfkt women speakers on the platform, at the bar or in the pulpit. Yean ago we heard these lady veterans of the datform, Mrs. C'adv Stanton, Mrs. Livermore, and Miss Susan II. Anthony publicly advocate ths right of women to vote at the iwlla. The stone they have been rolling up hill for these thirty to forty years has not yet readied ths summit. And but yesterday, at the annual meeting of the Women's Suffrage Association in New York City, the ancient feminines, with such newcomers as could be obtained, again etsayed to set the ball in motion. Mrs. Cady Stanton said that "three parties are strongly opposed to us, and these three were not ss we might have ex pected ths world, the flesh and the devil but scientific men, philosophers, and religions men." A formidable op position, indeed. Subtracting them from the masculine masses, there remains but little else thin fools, cranks and lawyers. Mrs. Matilda Justin Gage, a formidable name, and from her talk a formid able pisoa of furniture to have in the house, proves to her own satisfaction, "the supremacy of the feminine over the masculine nature, a revealed in all organisms, from the lowest up to man. But then she kind encouraged ths wilting specimens of masculinity about her by assuring them: "But I hare still a little faith in men," and after a little heaitatien, "and love some of them very much a most comforting assurance for her husband. A man, Courtland 1'altner by name, accepted Mrs. Stanton's assertion that the church had done more to degrade woman than all other influences put together. Mrs. Mary Seymour Ifowell said: Marriage laws that men make may bind me too closely. Divorce laws may hold All of which is hut me too loosely. loose, diiyoiuted crowing and cackling of featherlass fominine bipeds. 21, 1835. CJITIOMCLK, SAT UK DAY, SALT LAlvJS JSVJtfiKH ltaulo. fire F. Stone, formerly chief of tho general stall of the Egyptian army, gives to the New. York Sun some interesting iteps in connection with the route from Kuakim' to Barber, which we hear so much about lately. The well which supply Suakira are distant from the port about wren miles. Thence northwesterly over a gravelly Han-deuplain about nine miles, the wells of five in number, are to ha found. Sometimw in that region no rain falls for two or three yean in succession. Fourteen miles from Sqskim the road enters the mountains. Some nineteen mils are from Suakim, in the dry torrent-bed- , two in Dumfound the wells of ber. Leaving these wells, the hills clou in on the torrent-beforming the valley of Sinkat. At Sinkat three wells are found. Following the defile down the Wady Haratree about three miles, it opens out on a broad plain, across which ths course is due southwest for nearly eight' mils to the wells of Salamat. The wells of Salamat are two in number. The diltance from Bnakim is mile miles. Seventy-sev- en seventy-fou- r is entered. from Snakim, Wady For five mile the course is through a barren, treeless valley. Then the foothills are entered and at eighty-eigh- t miles from Snakim the route passes through a mountain chain by a steep and tortuous defile leading-intWady Kokreet. Nine miles down this Wady of mountain onto out the takes one a barren "level plain. Eight miles further the path enters a narrow valley, Wady Yuma. Here a watcrhole named Bir miles distant Hyabn is found, ninety-fiv- e from Suakim. The rood continues on among rocky hills until the valley at Ariab ia reached, where three targe wells are found, with good feeding ground for camels. Beyond Ariab no water is found until is reached, 183 mile from Snakim. Here some wells thirtv small are found, to Bir Mahobe, some .From fifty-onmile further, no water is to be found. At Bir Mahobe a large well is found, and the river Nile is only about two hoars travel from this well. Thus it will be seen that from Snakim to the 'Kile hy the route named is about 230 miles, the roed being everywhere possible for wsgon service. The temperature in April rises during the afternoon to about 100 Fahrenheit. The radiaDeparture of the State Guard. London, Feb. 21. The enthusiasm of tion and reflection of heat from the the London Populace for a vigorous ground makes marching on foot very prosecution of the war in the Soudan painful. The wells on theway.it would reached its culmination on the seem, could only be made available to an occasion - of the departnre of the Soots army moving in detachments not to exGuard from tho capital. At Westminceed a thousand each, and following each ster bridge the Prince of Wales, 'accom- other at intervals of time. panied by his daughters, wu waiting to A Flu Establishment. bid the guards God speed. The prince Mesdamee Button A Boyan have resignalized the event by appearing in the uniform of the gnsras. He addressed cently opened a new and splendid stock them briefly, encouraging them to high of millinery at 41 Main Street (Hooper endeavor and expressing the hope that and Eld ridge block,) Large consign the necessity of their absence from Eng- menu of mulineiy goods, feathers, etc., land might he of brief duration. The are constantly received from the East, royal party remained while the guards and everything is Dew and the very embarked upon the steamer to take latest in style. The new store presents them to Gravesend. a beautiful appearance, and will well repay a visit of inspection. Canadian faelfte'e Eastern Terminal. Button A Boyan solicit the patronage of Halifax, Feb. 21. At a meeting of their old friends, and are confident they the Short Line Railway committee of can suit the tastes of all patrons who ms r favor them with orders. the city council and the Chamber of 0MMV7 Commerce strong resolutions were passed Feopla in need of etude and fancy Dominion for the blaming government Groceries, Fruits, Vegetableaand everygiving virtual aid to the Canadian Pa- thing pertaining to Family Groceries, cific Railroad Company to extend their should call at Loesss old stand. Everyline to Portland for a winter terminus. new, neat and dean. No. 52 fe. The resolution sets forth that a great thing First Sooth street. J. L. Lucas, national highway built with national os to bring funds should be so constructed wealth not to the people of a foreign a of Canada, country, but to the The winter terminus who built it. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKER3 'should be on the Canadian seaboard. early this morning in the brick building So- - 5i Market street, lira-neoccupied on the first floor by Ruth, glaie-wannd China A Co., Healer in the two upper flour occupied by and shoe Joseph I. Meary A Co., tlie commi-sio- n ilesiroyeJ merchants, stock of both Yimi. The stock of llulh, Dennett A Co., was valued at $35,000. The flames then spread to the paper warehouse of S. A. Rudolph, Sons A Co., the contents of which were destroyed and the building on No. 53 Market street, the upper floors, of which were damaged, the first floor and basement wu occupied by Lippincott, Sons A Co., auctioneers. Total low on buildings and stocks is estimated at $125,000. A fire broke out between G and 7 oclock this morning in the house of John A. King, No. 1,539 Fine street. The flames made rapid progress, and three dwellings were destroyed. The occupants of Kings residence, asleep in the heat npper stories, wet? aroused by the usual ana smoke, only to discover the meins of egress cut off. They ran to the windows and most of them jumped out. window King appeared at a fourth-stor- y and wu seen to make an effort to jump, but wu overcome by hut and fell back into the flames. Three people who jumped to tho ground, two female servants and a sister of Mrs. King, also lost their lives. Mrs. King appeared at a window crying for help. A mattress wu held by the firemen and she was told to drop her baby first and then jump herself. She did so and received a severe but not dangerous injuries. The baby wu killed. The body of Mrs. Hamilton, sister of Mrs. King, hu been recovered. Four people in all were killed. The Kings were among the most fashionable and popular people in the city. Chappaoua, N. Y., Feb. 21. The Chappaqua Mountain Institute burned at 3 oclock this morning. Sevratv-fiv- a sholars were ell safely removed, although there were some very narrow escapes. Many children were carried insensible through the smoke and flames ground in upon the frozen. and partly naked. their Neighbors were soon at the scene, and children cared for. The the Institute wu started sixteen years ago as a Quaker school for boys and girls. four-stor- y General C. RESTAURANT IS THE BOSS PLACE tt AildrMM1 'lij flu K'wjiirnt dent nnd Other on tlie rc; Oremtiifiis 14 21. Almist S.OOO WssmsoTOK, llw in gatht-roteinjMirary seats people at the base of the V.'ashiiij;t.in Monument to listen to tlie formal cereits dedication, and it monies delivery to tbs nation by the Monument Automation. The day wu very cold and raw, and the fpectators sat with their bat on and their cost collars turned up. The proceedings went opened with music by the Marine band, the militaiy standing at a rest, and the audience taking such opportunities to stamp in order to restore circulation to y their feet. Mas nic ceremonies by the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia were conducted under the direction of Grand Master 'Myran W. Sorter, in which certain historic relic with which General Washington wu intimately connected were brought into use. The gavel used was one prepared and used General Washington as Grand by Master, pro tern., in laying the cornerstone ol'the national capital, Sep. 18,1703; tlie sacreil volume belonging to Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4, Virginia, upon which Washington took his first vows of Masonry; that belonging to St. Johns Lodge No. 1, of the city of New Yorir, upon which, on the 30th of April, 1780, he took the oath of office as first President of the United States; the great light,' belonging to Alexandria Lodge No. 22, Alexandria, Virginia, upon which hr, as Worshipful Muter, of initiation; vows the received worn by him which the apron wu worked by Madame Lafayette; a golden urn containing a lock of his hair, belonging to the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts; the lesser light, one of three sperm candles borne in Washingtons funeral procession, were exhibited. THE PRESI 11 ENTs SPEECH. Senator Sherman and W. W. Corcoran delivered suitable addresses. Then Col. Thomu L. Casey, of the engineers, in appropriate words delivered the monument to the President of the United States. Preiidont Arthur, in accepting the monument, said: Fdlotr Citizeuv: Before the dawn of centuries whose eventful years will soon have faded into the put, when death had hut lately robbed this republic of its most beloved and illustrious citizen, the Congress of the United States pledged the faith of tho nation that in this city, bearing his honored name, and then, now, the seat of the general government, monument should be erected to commemorate (he great event of his military and political life. The stately heavenward column that stretches from the plain whereon we stand bears witness to all who behold it that the covenant which onr fathers made, their children have fulfilled in the completion of this grant work of patriotic endeavor. Thera is abundant cause for national for while this structure shall endure it shall be to all mankind a steadfast token of tho affectionate and reverent regard in which the people continue to hold the memory of Wuhington. Well may he ever keep the fonmbst place in the hearts of hu countrmon; the faith that never faltered, the wisdom broader and deeiier than any learning taught in schools; the courage that shrank from no peril and wu dismayed by no defeat; the loyalty that kept all selfish purpose subordinate to the demands of patriotism and honor; 'the sagacity that displayed itself in camp and Cabinet alike, and avove all, that harmonious union of moral and intellectual qualities which has never found its paralcll among men. These are the attributes of character which intelligent thought in this century ascribes to the grandest figure of the lut. But other and more eloquent lips thin y rehearse to you the mine will story of his noble life and its glorious achievements. To myself hu been assigned the simple and more formal duty in the fulfillment which I do now, President of the United States, and in behalf of tlie people, receive this monument from the hands of its builders, and declare it dedicated from this time forth to the immortal name ami memory of George Wuhington. The President read hi address in a firm and clear tone, and at its conclusion cheers broke forth and were hearty nnd prolonged. u u THE (IRANI) rROCBWON. Upon a signal from the (chairman, Senator Sherman, the assemblage' broke into cheers, the military wheeled into line, civic bodies and distinguished in the proceedings of the day sought their carnages, and the procession, under the marshalship of General Philip Sheridan, took up the line of march to the Capitol. Pennsylvania avenue presented a brilliant scene during the progress of the pageant, thousands of jieoplo thronged the tidowalkg and occupied the grand stands erected on all reservations along the line of inarch. Many buildings were handsomely decorated with flags and bunting. Hail road Smaetiapv. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 21. The St. Louis express train due here this morn-- 1 ing ran into the rear car of the commuters train waiting on a side track at Delhi, twelve miles from this city, injuring some fifteen passengers, all suburban resident of Cincinnati. The cause of the accident wu an open switch, hut why it was open is nut clearly explained. Several of the injured received serious wounds. Not far from the same time another accident happened at Lackland station, thirteen miles north of the city. The New York express train wu approaching this city and had just passed when it ran over a broken rail. Two sleciiers and the rear jtasaenger coach were thrown from the track. No one is killed so far u known, and only two reported seriously injured. Quite a number of others were mure or less biuUed. ts fatal Xaturat tlan Erjihuinu. Feb. 21. A natural gas cxpliwion oucurrc.1 in tlio y brick dwelling occupied by Ileleer liras., cigar milkers, ill Wellsburg, W. 1 o'clock this t V., at morning. Tlie building, together with the adjoining pnqwrty, was entirely demolished. Six persons arc rejMiled killed. IiTTsBL'Kfi, two-stor- half-pas- . tha Money Vo Get Meals for DINNERS, 25c. Breakfast and Supper 25c and Upward According to the Wants of the Patron. k, Oyster Stews, - - 25c Everything the beat the market aflbids. D. i. GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. MERCHANTS d LUNCH PARLOR, aud-den- ly - MAIN 118 STREET, THE RENOWHHDAEDBB At the Old London Bank of Utah. served every day from and Lunch8 oclock, tramBtoleeioek.to merchants, business man and their Warn, and the general public, for Ma. Oysters cooked in every style. The neatest and cheapert eating house In 8alt Lake City. . H. GMICM, CITY BAKERY 28 WILL BE DELIVERED TO AMY the city, Always on hand. Your patreoags is solicited. GEO. GKBHABDT, Proprietor SBABKS. FOR SALE, It is said the Mahdi raptured 15,000 rifles at Khartoum. OF THE BEST PAYING BEBTAUR- ante In the city, conducted on tha plan. Good and sufficient reasons for 01 A trace of Conant, tlie miming editor of llarpeft Weekly, hu been discovered near Coney Island. The Oregon Legislature adjourned last night without having made any choice Rums, Spate. America - New York, Chicago - Oman Ban Francisco Denver pet-form- A Galveston dispatch uys: The startling news cornu from Morelia that Luis Gonzales, editor of tlie Krdoriatur, whew recent arrest and subsequent release by the government caused so much excitement, wu assassinated Tuesday. Five soldier in civilians' drew shot him on the street. They escaped. .ITe lived but a few minutes. Santa Fa special uys: Two trains, freight anil collided on the Atlantio anil IAsnengcr, near BIuo Water station, Arizona, last night, instantly killing John Breed, Jr., and fatally injuring Morris Barth. Both were young merchants of i iolbmok, Arizona. A Montreal dispatch uys: The drapery around the corpse of Madame Kicicol caught fire from a camlla and the fire spread so rapidly that soma of (lie boarders were forced to jump from (lie tliinl-slorwindow. One was severely injured. A servant girl wu badly burned. The rorSK) wu burned to a crisp. Tribune-JUpublun- n gtn In any pert of ths whabMaj Free For lady Patteate aad their am, . Thamdayitip.m. For Gentlemen ntlwla very datuday sight MlSS ALL TOWMKERS IML aiM mti tstrmi I FREE GYMHANUM patients, with dran. All . of this new Surgical Institute. ? DR. FOOT, JB; win Ml as ? P yum he is determined that this FOX & SYMONS kill and nUablt of the city, tarn IS to 111 per INVALIDS SHOULD NEW e sen see eneiesei e PHOTOGRAPHIC . a Crate ia portae damae hr RM PARLOR inn Letters amwvnd 1 1 Medldnad WHBUL , MAIN STREET, Callat the fnstiti Oppoeito the Bt James Hotel. Residences, Mills, Horswe, Etc. on 8hort Notice. ft MULTUM FR CONSULTATION i i i IN PARVO! al Weieema Everyone MLOONI AID MEWCUiL THE OLD REL1A California Bra b again ThiaYaarlMll THE BOON FINEST U BI LAGER THE Bottled BOGEY M0MRSIBR Beer f. Try it andfoCtarfort ' EVERYONE A BOOK-KEEPE- oms: R Traders Nit. Bank Hist National Bank BtateBavliun Association . 1 N. BERNARDIS, Proprietor. OF THE AGE! Conespandsati: 17 ffrwimhm THACKRAHS Bank tftSdltonSa German National Bank - Im, ila Imp. . Bt.Louii - Wells, Fargo & Co.s Bank and IB E. Seoend IN Salt Lake City. IIENEY WiMBB. AM hkrii Hi tied Journal-Regist- er! salt LAKE CRT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. (COPYRIGHT.) EXCHANGE, MAKES BUTO AND SKLLb transfers on the tios oftne unltcd mates and Europe,prindnal andon all points of tho Pacific Cout. Janies letters of credit, available' In the principal citlos of the world. ,w the soiling ol anbralrattenU Advances mid on consignments at lowest Mrs. Mackay hu given the Nuncio of Paris a large cron studded with diamonds and sapphire, in memory of the marriage of her daughter, the Nuncio Jiaving the ceremony.. A Galveston Ken Fort Worth special uys: The low by the burning of Joseph II. Browns wholesale grocery house lut ritorica night was $206,000;. insurance on stock $107,000, on building $30, COO, on office McCORHlCK furniture $3,000. A Denver Holland. Norway, Sweden, Bwltsenand tephSSW foaiaMamj Inquire on the premises. Wm France, DB. FOOT iff has eight venr tens ra trix Haa been running overs year, and has met with good raeeem. k Great Britain, Ireland, Denmark, German Empire, Italy. HOU8B CHOP DO A GENKRA1 RANKING BURL and solicit accounts of merchants milling companies and country dealers. for U. S. Senator. The Lord Mayor will preside at a great meeting soon to be held in London to promote tho work of securing a national memorial to General Gordon. Mrs. Bell, formerly Mrs. Godfrey, with whom the scandal wu reported with Acklen ol Louisiana, lias been placed iu a lunatic asylum. Dr. Walsh, rector of Maynooth College, Dublin, is the probable successor of Cardinal McCabe. He is persona grata with the Nationalists, although never a Artisan. THE VIENNA 1859, Mrs. Langtry hu invested $25,000 unrein New York property, making Draw exchange on all the leading cltics of 1125,000. ' Bi expmmliimfrbj Vienna Chop House Photographed ktstlii the whole of the Nag Occupying " ANSWER pALLS DAY or Mgr ..THE noma. Our facilities tor collecting are Its INSTITUTE The Doctor, with and surgeons at his emMad&SfE lary and heavy y, u MEDICAL AND SUMCI am CONFECTIONERY half-froze- of certain bonds. The justice discharged not guilty. the prisoner tkifif sew aid naan,' . night-clothe- s Established A. D. RBSktatoffDAWUTV - Pies, Cakes, Crackers and snow-cover- Jtautll Sage in the Temb. New York, Feb. 21. Russell Sage wu in the Tombs police Court charged by J. S. Purdy with the larceny Of Balt Lake ( STREET. W. FIRST SOUTH JgRKAD e uixa SPECIALIST, . o tax-paye- Dr. Foot & GO, BANKERS. Transact a General (SPECIAL ' LAKE ELIASONS; Banking Busins Street, CAN FIND THE LARGEST A MUR'D' Gold and Silver Gdlerttaja Execute orders far purchase or sale of stocks Ncrllii. (Stockholm, all other prominent points inUnpenhagim KuropeT U Ucp011 tawcd-- pzysbleon ,L V,,ri Jtcw York y ''"te dLLimii r . Eaeeaaaom to MONK ' nnm - A fatm ilH By thd beer Crm, faf &&5SM! enM0 lALTUKf ATTENTION and bonds at New York and Kan FranciscoT no exchange and telegraphic intiefci mi leading cities of the United Wales; also tarnish sight drafts or remit fluids to lMdm aud,fl,ilU C UTAH CITY, 142 Main Dullness for ,rtUa residing out of ms city, and invito correspondence and active 'ocounts. attention given to the hales of ores tjretet and bullion. We solicit consignments, g highest market prices made, wltfi prompt returns, at Faria, D'illn, wl BREWING Bookseller and Stationer, YOU FAY ! y W. F. RAYBOULD, SALT HALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. W fok-saLeb- de-- Csrraiposdintt,1 Importcii A Tndcis1 Natl Bank If mint! Hwr teitlimal Mold Rank Omaha Nsllunal Bank Huto Ha vinos AmoeiaUia Milwaukee . BEER WATCHES, 0 ( r,a Wk JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, And Everything Needed in that Una, i. , 5 nri at the VIENNA VERY LOWEST PRICER CHOP MteksUUhM jRtofl |
