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Show EVENING THE UTAH EVENING MAIL a rriunn i , 1MM Uli'milli S. S. JOHNSON, urtrim.' . ' Wattar Broa. Boath Strert, ' Caayar.f t tUBSCUPTIOir : mUitwmv ftooeooeaoooo to BSOth AmaoUki aooeoooo aooe ' S o Cm Month on 90 t4 00 odfto oboe DoUrond by eorrior at yoo IiimiM Tm ! utn. ihttmunffUailM. 1 j . ? - - Aaucin. Tba tottering min for lha Kail inn work natl, will m rompaojr; Saa MintoiU1 & W. CBAVI. 431 Koaifcm'ry Sturt, 8m sad Chssnatftwto, PtLnaia. 1 0. r. B0WKLL 00., Put Bow, hm nu onmc or, i uwblL k mt Fw York.nrmaiu. LM MODBoaaoa.BMmtuMea. f a .' . v. oo., AUnBUIBD ST In bow, ! LOCAL AO UTS. j hi Tho aatlaman ad tolow will raealrd whesriptiona. adrertUMMrts aad.a'lsrdsn li behclf of tho Mail Oompanjn Ho- - P. L. Tooolo Co. Bmir, Stockton. I do do Tint's, ft Cuiicx, Sllror City, wiuwl STDKI, Esq-- , Pork City. Joim If. Brows. Diamond itr Juab Co. . Wi Uhotoaitk, dudy, U. 8. H-- H. , ", toiiWh, uvmki Hthc. . PROFESSIO CARD. AL WM. HAYD0N, Attorney at Law. B0.3 OOoo J s So. I Connor Bullnlng; a4XnorHEr'.'.'Hw- - ATTORNEY AT LAWj 00 Slain Street, BALT B. K. Bulla LAKI CITY. Stephan Do W olf. k BASKIN DEWOLF, and Counnelorn Attorney AT LAW. , k Joolln Mo-O- C. H. : , ) Ml Jwlry Store, LiKK CITY, Utah. BALT MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ho. II A IS, Federal Gout Homo, BALT LAKI CITY. ... . A BOIT. A. WADDILL, NOTARY (PUBLIC Boob IT, Federal Cow Homo, . - BALT LAKI CITY. JAS. F. BRADLEY 9 t NOTARY PUBLIC,4 Utah AttfcoOfloo of th Ironing Kail, Baeo. Boota (trait i W. R. KEITHLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW; LAKI CITY. BALT Praetisos la all thi Coarti of tho Territory. CoIUetioai mada promptly. OHAS. D. HANDY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, -- Orriear Bowed Sooth (treat, Balt Laho Utah. I. WHITE, M. D. Phyilotan end Surgeon. Me T bat Ttaipla IS. Oawtta Maw Torh Owdy Btore M. D WASATCH HOTEL. alt Lake City, Utah. a to. FrsaltelSa. a. a,, .. iron loan i ! , 1 1 to 4, and ltd I, , p. a. .,, DR. E. LINDSLY, HomwopatthlO Phyaleiaa ' Me 1. . . ' LRTLlB MOW. I JAMES M. SMITH, Real Estate Agent, M0TABY P0MLI0 AMD 00XVBYAMCUU Mwotlalad oa rwoeabla PKIi Idle, City. " Thii florloua Fabruiry ,uq in a eloudlm iky ii amblematlcil of onr mininf and buiinm proipoeu ftir Ihi opming iprinf. In flow of tho actual condition of things la- our mining vi may vail uy: Nov Ii tin winter of our discontent midi glorious iummef.V Tho dwp inovi of tho past vinter hays interbred vilh lha Iran po rtalion of ores and tha dumps of our minis ora crowded with mineral awaiti-in- g tho advent o good Kids' and leltied will tell. so will weather."! ' hard persistent labor, Tho .curia of speculation and fancy prices has been lifted from our mining interests, the Iihmsallluh operators and. dialers ia reports, falw as. says and deceptive representations, have vamoosed tha ranebe," aod' tho hardy minan, tired of waiting lor tho hercifc-lea- u eapitallst to lift thsm from tba slough of despond, ha vs, Sir the last year or more, put tbeir broad shoulder to the wheel aod placed our mining Internet on a solid ' nmuneiativo bailii Wo havs advices from reliable sou real whieh justify us in tha assertion that thb yisld from our mines this currant year will certainly double that of last. Not only . the old and wall known minis with new and improved machinery will mors than double their stroke, but scores of new minis era march ng' to tho front and steadily contributing tbsir quote of ores to tho growing aggregate.- ( It is safe to say that with present prospects, tbs yield from Utah mines this year will exceed 912,000,000 in silver, gold end lead. M early all this money will bo distributed in th!s Territory, permeating every channel of' business and infusing into tho body politic pew life and vigor. Our merchants in 8alt Lake are wall prepared for tha heavy draft on their stocks of merchandise in connection with the increasing business of tbs coming spring.- - A stroll through tbo mercantile aslablishracnts of our leading business men will satisfy any one that these men appreciate the magnitude and value of tba coming trade. The stocks of goods oo band era simply enormous. Our advertising columns already boar evidence of the opening of the spring campaign, and wa shall in a few days swell the list from tba solid by othar addition men of Balt Lake City. Already the trad of many of oar leading houses is metropolitan in its proportions. The agricultural interest will necessarily share in tha general prosperity insulting from tha circulation of lha millions of dollars to bo received for ores and bullion. Tba accumulation of snow in tha mountains guarantees n good supply of water for irrigation and gold' washing ferpurposes; thus with teaming tile valleys, Ins- - haustible mines, a magnificent climate and a hardy, industrious population ws have nothing to complain of, and everything In tha way of material sucoasa to hope for. tone Vila itnot. Bat drtlla i I . " - ,A BW DKLIMATIUX. . Tba Tribune of this morning endorses our recommendation of Judge McKean as a delegate to tha National Republican Convention, and expresses as wa believe tha universal sentiment of liberal mao that hit selection will meet with unanimous approval. Tha Tribune suggests for tba consideration of tho convention, tha name of Hon. Geo. A. Black, Secretary of the Territory, as one of lha delegates to tba Cincinnati Convention. . j Secretary Black has for years been identified with lha interests of this Ter. ritory, frequently as acting Governor. No man la better known, or more thoroughly trusted than be. Ha has probably a larger personal acquaintance among the mining and business men of tbs Territory than any other man in tba liberal ranks. And we have yet to hear from friend or foe, lbs first word of serious complaint against any act of bis. He is a frank, outspoken gentleman, true to his friends and courteous to his opponents. Ws believe his selection as delegate, would give universal latisfiiction. With regard to mare personal preferences Ia conned ion with candidates for tha Presidency, these are hut secondary consideration with tha Republicans of Utah. 01 Urn half dozen gentleman prominently before tha party as candidates for that high office, ws baljsva any oa ' - Lm ff r. r By Telegraph. rv J a row-color- ed : Bt, (ap stabs), J D..THOMPSON. X PBiMrEcra. -- ' C. W, BENNETT,' of them would he true to tho real ' ) The delegates from Utah will not fo to tha National Convention pledged to tils support of any one man, nor yill they presume to follow their own parsons! predilections ss against the true policy and real Interests of the Territory. ; Tbo Republicans hart are not frightened at the cry of "Imperialism,1 or at the prospect of a third term should tba united voice of tha Con vaution ' daUde in fisvor of Grant, , . They will sand mad ia whom they can trust, men of character and ability, with sagacity to guags and taka advantage of the prevailing aurrsnl of though I and opinion ia tha convention. ' Utah interests would be safe in tha hands of sithsr Blaine, Grant, Morton, Hoys o r Conklin as President. T , .bod - tho bait style iaoerlptioB vneaMd of tbs sr at bir prists. ABTUTIIlIfi L.P- - S m fiinm. ii Ofowr . 1 "l NS scats par wook. iiTamiifi m 1870. dia-tric- ti, I r TKIM bciiieu COKPAiy Manager. rrct. Tm t of knI IB, . . Nlllllllll AND Lake tlty, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY (Suadara axeaptai.) , EVENING MAIL. U Every Evening , rri 1 The JUbeock i tl jr , Gan. O. - . - Wuhiagtoa,D.C.: - . i - Tall Mack to sea Parker of Colorado, and telegraph to eoramissionar to crush out SL Louis susmiss. GaiT. , (Signed,) Objected lo by eounsel for defendant. Gen, W, T. Sherman testified that Babcock character was good. I know him intimately. Those who go to see tbs President see Babcock first, and perhaps accomplish their object . without seeing tha .President. Babcock opens the Presidents letters, and answers all except tha most important. Fletcher identified Isttara fra no Babcock ta Joyce those placed in hia ' possession a ' few weeks ago by Mrs. Joyce. C. C. Dickinson, chief dark of tha first Comptrollers OSes, Washington, and Geo. O. Benjamin, connected with tba office of public buildings and grounds, under Babcock, were called to identify for tbs prosecution tha signature of George S. Joyce, tha doorkeeper of the President's mansion, to whom the diepatoh of April 23d, 1875, addressed to Babcock, was traced, but they foiled to satisfactorily identify it. Tha Court than ruled oa the three dispatches, which have been held in reserve two or three days. The following wm admit . and ' othw Testimony.; , Advisory Council Bsech-erSpeech on Appeal- - s 7USTESB 07 THI WBKZ; led: RORTHERR PAG FIB : - RAILROAD. CHABLOTTM ' (Signed), ' BUS CSIRIAI INDIAN OUTBREAK. Trial Sraafa Hm the Secordered any. r, w J. . Jes. Magiir, latter carrier, testified. In oil tha street, Mr. Joyce asked me to open the street box and gat back for him two letters addressed, one to W. O. Avery and tha ether to 0. Babcock, Washington, D. C. I opened the box, although it wm off my district, Februat-y;-1873- , I. EASTERN DISPATCH ES. Bakssck St.Louxb, Dee. 1, 1874. retary or Cummissioosr body here? Sheridin on the Indian Bureau.' 1 - Gik. O. R. Baacocx: 4 searched among the letters, found the two and handed them to Joyce. Tha witness took no receipt for the letters, although it is customary to do so. of tho witness Tha Cs on BL Louis, 17. by Mr. Ration. . Q. Perhaps you Are aware, Geeorat, Cross-examin- ed ' r that the whisky ring have pereiatently tried to fix the origin of tee ring in the necessity for fond to carry on tba political campaign? Did you aver have any intimation from Gen. Babcock, or any one else, in any matter, directly or indirectly, that any fond tor political impurpoto were being raised by any proper method? A, I never did. I have aeen since these trial intimationa of that sort in the papers, hut never before. ii Then let me ask you,bisenif tha proseentirely cuting officers have not correct in repelling nil insinuation that you aver had tolerated any such manna for raising funds? A. I was not aware that thay had attempted to repel any iusinuations. Q. Did General Babcock show a dispatch from Joyce in these words: . "St. Louis, Get. 28, 1871. Ws See dispatch to tha President. wm very searching. It i understood that tha testimony in rebuttal of this evidad-- A will be in to' . morrow. The depositions of the President wm then offered, and wa aocepted in nearly tba seme form es originally given. After reading the deposition, Mr. Storrs offered the recommendations in favor of lha appointmant of Gen. McDonald aa Supervisor of thia District, and the defease closed their case. Ad-j-o ' ' urned. Advlaery CWwaell. Now York, 18 Dssoon Capon, of Boston, offered presmbls and resolutions Mlting forth that quastion six of latter missive, asking whether there ware any reasons why Plymouth Church had forfeited .its claims to confidence and fellowship, could not bo properly answered without calling upon Rev. Storrs and Ivm of Brooklyn to appear before tha mean it. j and make such statements as Joycz. Council (Signed), A. I do not think my memory goes they may chooser J I back to that tima. Since these proseTha Deacon was anxious to go to tha botcutions have commenced I have aeen tom of tho affair in Justies lo - Plymouth y that. and its patior who had suffered Q I am asking you in regard to that Church so much. ' time. A. I do not call it to mamnry. Capons resolution wm laid on table Q. Ware you aware that in the mat that tho discussion of Bowon matter ter of education, McDonald, whoa he ba resumed, resulting in an inviwas appointed, was an ignorant man, might to Mr. Bowen to appear before tation Iterely able to write hia name? an not Council was and explain hia contradiche that aware the wm A. I educated man, but wm a man that had tory state meats. sasn n great deal of tba world and of A letter wm wm received from Oliver people, and I would not call him ignorJohnson, explaining tha misrepresentailliterate. wm ant exactly; ha Q. Did you receive a protest against tions under which he wrote his letter lo , McDonalds appointment, signed by Bowen about Bcechar in 1871, Carl Scburs, G. A. Ftnkburg, & T. Mr. Johnson sajs that in connection Yen Horn aod othar man in Mitsouri. with business difficulties growing out of Objected to by counsel for defendant. tho rival papers, Bowen told him that ul A. I do not remember; it is a matter be bad for ymrs known of criminal 1 do not ofracord if it wm declined. on the part of Bosehsr. Johnson knew that it would bava had any Mkod.him if bo wm not seting inconwsigbt wilh ns if I bsd rscsifsd sistently in treating Mr. Beecher ell this time m though he bed perfect confidence it, his endorsement being good. based on in him. Bowen wm silent. Sometime Q. Wm not that enaction tbs groubd qf his entire unfitness for after Bowen told him (Johnson) that, be had aaltled his businaM troubles growing IheplHoe? A. I do not remember; if It wm re- out of thi Independent, wilh Beechar. ceived, It is no doubt a matter of reoord, After this Tilton informed me and can be obtained. . Biiecbor had wronged him and that that Q. Did you know at tha time, and. also informed me that his femtly, to during tho fell of 1875, subsequentBab- Bowui- - had mada charge against Beech-Is- r. General your visit to St. Louis, Bowen had proved felse both to cock corresponded with John McDon him and Til ion, and in violation of his and aid, after tha latter was Indicted,eover promise bed turned TUton adrift. My sent tha letter to McDonald undor suspicions of Beecher tasted wholly up. of Major R A, Grimes? on statements made to me by Bowen, 1 wm not aware of A. lllou and Moulton. Tbs character of time. lowsn)aud Tilton had not then bean rewhether state Q- - Will you please tooled to ma la their true oolors. 1 had or on General Babcock skewed you ft full, frM . oqnvipaliun yilh Baochaf about the lima of IU date, a dtapotsh to III long after ibis y I watched him. him In tbaM words ( suspicion, but saw nothing in his IMS. but found his conduct always Fob. duct, 3, Lotte St, of a man Innocent of prime. that Watt Gen. Babcock, Ex, Kantion, Ot the other hand I found that Tilton ington , D C. Involving bimialf in falsehood tha at otBeUl Inf rmstiea W ha and orimo. I came slowly to ibary waakaaa. viahluliiii. conviction ILt that Beecher wm the (Utgaadr After tha A. 1 do not remsmhor of aor seeing objei of a foul conspiracy. state-- I Woodhulis Mrs. f prosoou-liothem sinoa until that dispatch have had an interview with oommoncod. baa about the ; ho told mo that ha eould not Q. Did Gen. Babcock, story, but if any respectable lima of lu date, show you a dispatch in bf make snob statement hes WOldK - oon-du- per-tfcul- ar . . " t ns . DIFATC-tEt- . FOREIGN sf lbs HreftCly it Yretb. FsHksr London, U. Of twonty-ninpersona landed nt Deil from the steamer Strathclyde, after tha collision, many warn greatly exhausted and three have tinea died. Tho crew numbered thirty, end twsnty-si- x passengers on beard of whoa eleven were saved and arc at Dover. Total number lost, put at sixteen ' in ad dition lo thro ebova mentioned. The steamer Yranoaoia which iun down tho steamer Strath- Clyde belonged to Hamburg West India una and wm rd bound. She anchored In Dows off Deal last nlihl, and she aimad aaatward ah daylight, .coming to : London to- - r apply. Slrath-Cly- d lie In tho piar today about twenty ..mitea' from Dover, her ' masts standing abont twaaty fiftT a boy the water Two ladiM and gauUaman were picked up by passing vattab bannd for London. Lists puhlisbsd by papers show that Stralb-Clybad twMty three passengers end crew aum haring fertveven. Another parmr bas died at Doesr , . 'ni '. ' ,j o out-wa- 1 da . Kerthova Paelfle. Helene, M. T., 18. The subsidy to the Northern Faoiflo is in shaps, the loan payment of which is secured by a lieu on the property of tho company In. Montana. Tha Northern Pacific is to construct, at Its own cost, and pul in operation within two years froiq, date of such' agreement, its 'railroad from lo tha Yellowstone River, at or above tho mouth ol Glandivs Creak, Montana, and also within ' three ears from date of agreement a its .awn cost, lay rails upon and put In operation an extension of said railroad, westward from Ihd month of Glaodiva Creek, into Montana, 850 miles, and for such in tha Territory tha agrarment ' provides tbst bonds he ' Issued to lha company at tha rate of 9,000 per mils for every section of twenty miles of road which the company grade and tie west-wa- nt from a point at or above the mouth of Glondivo Creek within three year from date of agreement.' The company la to put in operation fifty mile of said road, west from Bismark, on or before the lit of January, 1877, or lha agreement become void, and by signifying their acceptance by the 15th of March. Tha Utah Northern Railroad is divided into two section. Tbo first section extend frem Franklin lo tho southern boundary of Montana; the aaooud sec tian, is from .said .boundary lb sr near thr mouth of White Tail' 'Deer Creek. When the first section is completed and in operation half lha amount of tbo subsidy is to be issued lo tha company, aod' when tha second section is completed end in operation tha balaiwe. is to be issued. The company is lo complete and equip 100 miles of the road before lha 1st January, 1877; both section to ba completed within two years after tba agreement is signed. ' The company have thirty days after tha pamage of said act to signify their acceptance. ' Bis-ma- rk 1 ' T IVO. 51, would promptly mill them with pbatie denial and InvHstigation. In answer to intimation that B eschar wm averse to allowing statements from Drs. Slum and Buddington. Beschar took the platform and after stating tbs timse and places of his interviews wifh these gentlemen, and that ho was forced by tbs coldness and suspicion of those whom ha had a right to consider his brethren and friends, to eontfna himself to bis own ahureh and panplot ha warm ad up m ba pipceeded and burst forth in all his native aloqusdsa. Soon many of tha delegates ' wars In teqrs and Thomas G. bherman and Retailer W, Raymond, wbu war oft the platform Beecher produced their h andkerchiefo. ooncluded in Ihoae words: If there is auy man o vanh, that has anything to say to my detriment, I kero now challenge him to say it, Crios of Good I good IV end, "Hear J hear I came up from various parts of the church.' .. If there is any angel of Gnd. I challenge him to say aught against ms ays, I go far beyond that; I challenge lha truth from God himself. These words ware uttered in a most emphatic or .dramatic , mani ner. ... -- Trial-Gra- nt's Cross-Examinati- on L Louis, Fab. 1. 1875. E. Babcock, Xx. Mansion, Washington, D- - C.: Hava you talked with D.? Are things right now? t J. i. (Signed,) ; ' Tj I do not remember anything aboht h. Q. Did Rabeock at or about tho time of its date show you a dispatch in tha following words . St. Louis, April, 2S. 1875. .Gan, O.. 1. Babcock, Rx. elausion, - 1870. . V o SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Its, VOL. I. . i r Bead. ! ' Fsb. -- fe: Addlsson Wtrturion, 1 ,. I' IDAHO t ( i. l 4 i JUKERY; .1 .t' 1,. i'iv :iiii Second South Street Foiu'dqon Eut oI Com marcinl ' Street . 'I ..I - of . 'HBUihi. ' ' AHIrBKW'," to I .4 1 . ,4 ii' u v! Cake and Cnaftwtiaear)! of all kinds Mads to Order and Onnotantty Os' Hand, i "a . i -- .. ! ; i : ' . ll.' .J DAILY' DELIVERY ftostto. TooUsansaf "Tr . .7 i ,,. j MILWAUKEE ' t- . " .' .t t ',) 1 ' t LOUISxf ORDNBR lW'lt BEER ' HALL - ' i J? ' I.T . ..i" J" TfVi.t LOS o..! fal riiiM '((' ,mI Seeoid 8mtk glrccis.11 tr, 'I - .... . Opposite lfalkae ir.i . I i.i-i- thd 'idlSlirifesd Ifeast 8silamiditof''tko ' I 'i 1 an. ' Bast Imparted, iaaiadiag f? ! A KoSei Aeiree 18. Charlotte Cushman di ad Boston, , at Parker House this forenoon, oho bad beau affliotod with a cancer for a 18 manuhoturars eadehombtti ai'Msinehm-to- r, feilad today.'1 Lisbllitiss mU mated at halfn milUoa dollars. ' i Announosmant ia made ta ' tbo 'sftsl that Minister Bchsock bu raaighed, iwd " !u his resignation acoeptod.' ' 1. f t Gold mcftfanMnU for',; . toMMfrovft iteamar from Now York, 9B00,660. I . Bt Loais Bossi THE TYPE URETER. long lima, but wm better last ureak, and i : : i.. !'..':'( q took n short walk on Saturday, when She took i ,s she cold, pneumonia resulting.' f ,:i wm. quite., obaurfoL .vaster day but. a These Superb Machines, for ,Jhe change oceurred at 2 oelock this mornUse ing, and at ,7 oclock aha wm unconscious. . CLKGfElSIp i'.: MERCHANTS, link Hllto. Ho! roe lb J .; Philadelphia,' 18. A party of 400 man organised bar last evening to start for the Blsok Hiiia early next tnonth ; of articlaa from Xlovao car load 8wdoa and Norway, for tba Centen- ' r. i RE FOSTERS : f c - I i . LAWYERS, :j; .;. . i .i Copyinta . nnd Others. . i nial Exhibition , have arrived. - ; Io4MS Labor-Safin- a 0 1, From tha most reliable r ia believed that tils InSioux. Cheyenne and Arapahoe diana an making the most extensive preparations for an outbreak in a few ' ' i : j. weeks.. Thay bava- - bean purchasing " in various quararm and ammunition !; ters. The best fighting man have deserted the agencies and' era roving in tba Done to Order on the above Machine. . !' Big. Hum nod Powdar River country, Aoearaey, Mrtw sbJ Mapateh gawtA. concentrating and preparing for war. '... Let the Black Hillers beware. Co. On 8TBVIXS k am. sxhlbltloant 1 . OsTahai 17. information macbine,!..;v if IN EXISTKNOK. COPYING . . Death of Father New York, . 18. VFaml. For mi. by Timothy O'Farrel, J. STEVENS A GO Putorof th Chnrch' of Visitation at Father Brooklyn, died yesterday. OFarrel . had hem Priest s thirty-tw- o ymrs, sight and a half of ' which were passed a Pastor and Professor of Greek in 'tho Th sologieal Seminary, : J Wm. C. Morribp Ornamental, House, Sip, ti CARRIAGE shsrMaa sa ;Cbictgo, 18 Tha Times Washing-to- n special says tha military oommittea ! to Qnlaiog, SOdlsg, XuHlsg aaA put Sbsridan. on thq stand glvo his views in regard to- - lb change Decorating don to Qrte. of th Indian Bureau, to tha War Department. Ha began by saying that if tha change wu mada 93,500,000 could s bo cut off of tho' appropriation of tho tbo army, nil rings in th Indian Bureau On Glass, in Gilt bidia Ink, ' or would Immediately b killed, and by Any Style Desired. s r allowing th Indiana to ba dirootly under tha oontrol of tbo army a wholei 8aliaibetion la all some influent would, bo oxortad, and fewer of thoso fights oa th frontier . i SHUr: ., would occur.;' Sherman and Haneock d opto atto to sand tbsir view on In writing. Two Doro Boot of Pint ' to-d- ay to . |