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Show IuUittunI Iaily, Sunday Xccpttrd, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. AND PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES W. PENROSE, EDITOR. April 13, I8S5 Monday, A-- r- - The United SUtes District ttorqey ot Arizona has stated unreservedly that all the accused brethren who decline to pleaJ guilty to unlawful cohabitation will be indicted for polygamy as well.no matter whether they have committed the latter offense jar not. This outrageous proceeding is for the purpose of forciaithe brethren to plead guilty to the lesser charge, that they may be run into prison, rather than take the rik of beini? convicted, contrary to law and evidence, of the greater offense, ami be sentenced to a long term of incarceration. EVENING NEWS. PRINTED - ' - l THE COMMISSION AND THE this mofhing attending the taking of food. The cancer in the throat was suppurating. The General seemed no weaker than yesterday aud during the hour of the Senator's call the patient coughed only once, and then the expectoration of mucus was accomplished without difilculty, as the General was nourished, now, the Senator believed be would survive until the gradual course of the cancerous disease t produced death. Bon&til the America. Nkw Yokk,13. The employees of the National line of steamships state that the English government has bought the l!?r'eu outright, paying 2."!,W lor her. Nkw York, Editor Deseret I learn through your interview with the Commission that Secretary of the Utah was so communi President Cleveland cative as to impart to the Commission th remark he had made to lion. John T. Caine, Delegate to Congress, respecting the course he intended to take iu the treatment of Utah. This unusual mark of confidence on the part of the Chief Executive evl dently pleased the Secretary and 111presised your reporter. It may be exactly true aa related ; but if so, it is the tirst instance of which I have heard where President Cleveland has been so confidential. I frankly say o you that 1 must have better evidence than the Secretary's statement that he did impart to them the substance of his conversation with our Delegate. President Cleveland has thus far obtained the credit of being a good listener and somewhat It does not seem probable, therefore, that thus administration, and before early in his an having had opportunity of examin ing the condition of affairs in Utah, express himself as unqualifiedly a described by the Secretary. In fact, iu this interview, Mr. Thomas himself is credited with saying that the President expressed his intention to 'Vive the question at issue thorough consid eration a consideration which, under the circumstances he has been placed in, he undoubtedly has not yet been A-ic- ; 1- applic ition to him for relief In the sense conveyed in the interview. It is not to be supposed for a moment that they made any request of him to prevent the enforcement of the law. They know that one of ttie main duties of the Chief Magistrate is to see that the law i strictly and impartially enforced. T.'m leading object of the visit to llie President of Messrs. Cannon a ad Caine was evidently of the side the question ripreset) ted ly them should be heard. It is not the enforcement of the law t.har is complained of, but the illegal, able to give it. The Utah Commissioners needed tyrannical, and outrasreous methods Kiat are resorted to under cover of its some comfort after the decision of the U. J. Supremo Court lu the election pretended administration and execu- casres, in which their tyranny and to tion. The President has promised lysurpation of power were to com' e the matter his earnest considera pletely overthrown, and probably PresCleveland gave them a little taffy. tion, and to aet upon the result 01 insM ident Caine is now at home, and ii:v rsliatious. Should he beconve I, Delegate as well as iminy others of your t, with the would conversant readers, prefer to hear from him thoroughly whatever President Cleveland said to and act conscientiously upon him than to have It given to us through to the extent of his official the conduit of Sccretar) Thomas. power, that isall the relief that can lie Ci'iaosiTV. expected from him. However unjust or intrinsically had may be the EdTHE SITUATION IN ARIZONA. munds act, the honorable gentlemen who waited upon President Cleveland Mks.a. City, Arizona, in order to enlighten him on the infaApril ta, 1885. mous uiauner in which ortlcials of the Editor t Xncs: L'ov.Tiitnent pretend to enforce it, we were Eighteen months ago y know well that the power to annul it by a loathsome disease beiug does not rest with him. They and the called scourged smallpox and it carried off nine of our best citizens and came near people whose Interests they repreus up hnancially. sented, ho wever, have a right to expect breaking y nine of- our deary besoon suMleient-lso as y he becomes that, loved brethren; men of integrity, and familiar with the facts, he will take having affectionate families, will be aifruigned before the bar of injustice steps to prevent the breaking of law at Phot nix, is miles west of this place under a shallow pretense of enforcing charged with and unlawful it. They have a risrht to expect that cohabitation. polygamy Our principal persecuwhen men are prosecuted under the tors are men who have called themLatter-da- y Saints, but through law, that it will be in due course of and selves their wickeduess have left the Church. in accordance with the forms of law. They are now running a President Cleveland would certainly saloon here at .Mesa the only one that not u'ive any intimation that he would this (place has ever badsiuce "it wasset-tle- d Two of these persons.Deputy Jos. dec line to irive relief of that character, aud Riiey Morse both men from Pagley neither is it reasonable to suppose that Southern Utau, have been uvad Marlie would foreshadow anv course on his shals aud they are doing the sneaking dirty work, crawling around pripart that would tend to sustain a class and vate houses at nights, lug iuto famiof unscrupulous adventurers who are ly affairs and making themselves a n and extreme cruel crusade public nuisance. These erea- pushincaii lures nave employed the l,amanites and against a much maligned aud injured I mso lliem nine ennuren lo Ueople iii order to forward their own outiuline their degraded designs. nelp They have political schemes. woman almost every man, subpienaed and child to appear at the above menThe interview between the Commis10 tioned a.m. as witnesses place at sion and the President was heralded their fathers, husbands and to the country through the associated against is hardly enough brethren pre-- s a soon as it occurred. It was left to take care of things at home. It s a us iricaP amount of mean eideiit that these geutlemen took costing some pain, to get ouietUin before tbo . . ,...... .... , . . i country that would break the effect of Fla; keenly us we d iei n.'n nirf'iMitcil . . . .. fetd t.hnt. we .... .irf ...... k u the they received from the onWe account of our religion and all Supreme Court. That tribunal deLatter-da- y in God saints are cided that although their oitice and lookiug to him only trusting for deliverance. We acknowledge the hand of God iu is purely ministerial, they usurped and exercised both legislative and au, t ugs amp can see good ettects re iuis crusaue anil an are suiting irom judicial fuuetious. Having been severe v snow tneir true colors. beginning 1 ly snubbed by the Court of last resort, appears the day of separation has and it will not be long ere the they evideutly manifested considerable come chaff will be blown to the four winds. someto the to exhibit country anxiety Our coustaut prayers are being lifted thing that would produce the impresup to God our heavenly Father to pour sion that they are all right with the out Mis Spirit on those that are being for obeving his laws and Administration. But when the matter imprisoned his commandments. keeping ex is Keenly hcaonea tne claim looks S. F. Kim ball. In orde to credit ceedingly slim. their representation as a whole, it would be more or less needful to believe that there is a hitch between the Administration and the Supreme Court. PKB WESTERN CMOS TELKOBATH LINK. So far as the Associated Press dispatch, aud the statements of the Secretary are concerned, they will beNi .voLv s iii:.n. taken pretty generally for their real value by thinking people. They constitute a piece of transparent "court The War In Central America alI to l deftly stuck over the ugly Eaild. wound made oa the nose of the Utah i Senor De Peralta, Washington, Commission y the recent Supreme minister from Costa Pica, has received a dispatch from the Costa Kicun Min Court decision. ai the City o! Mexico, who says iter that the Central American trouble is settled. The dispatch gives no details, Til K Clil'SADi: IX ARIZONA. but Peralta assumes the fact that Honduras having entered the already strong Bv courtesy of a gentleman residing in alliance of the States of Costa Rica, and Salvador, and the deter-- I Aii.on.i, we are in receipt of some par- Nicaragua mined attitude of the Mexican Gov-- j re court to recent prolation in ticulars eminent against the Harrios project of ceedings iu the Secoud District oi that compelling a aiuion of the Central American State.s, have convinced the Territory. The Court opened at Guatemalan Government that it is the on the cth Hist., Judge Pinney prebetter policy for thein to take no steps unlawful aud The siding. polygamy toward lorcing the States into such a cohabitation cases being at the head of union. the calendar, those of James T. Wilson Arretcl lor Embezzlement. and Charles I Kobson were thefiii st C. K Beebe, book- Tokiinto, called. The former, charged with unCo., Portland, keeper of Shindler lawful cohabitation, pleaded not guilty, Oregon, has been arrested here, charged of several the embezzlement with and the latter, against whom indictdollars. thousand ments had been found on both charges, m rvi irn iiniiir Willi mvi reserved his answer until the followis who Hon. Thomas WiXMi'Kii, Whilst) reliable inFitch, ing day. can be had from formation decounsellor the the witn operating the West, rumor has it that the !0th on the at Phcemx t;th. arrived fence, battalion had a skirmish with Kiel's After consultation it was agreed, the party within thirty miley of Humboldt, so men were killed. Dispatches prosecution consenting, that Charles and that received do not confirm the statejust M. I. Kobson aud Oscar Randolph, the ment. More troops go West latter having been similarly indicted, and, although this is Sunday, should pluad guilty to the lesser nothing can be seeu on the streets, but soldiers and cannon., charge, on condition that the greater la. Later The news of be withdrawn. theWinnipeg, one should battle between the iX)th battalion is not continued ; Ttie.y were accordingly arraigned on and the believed on the streets here, the afternoon of the 7th and plead but is still though it can be traced to no reliable guilty. from the west source.. All the wires "i. ii . i ..hi.. j: The court, before passing judgment, are couiroueu uy ai lti.acme uic tanauiau liailroad ( o., and telegrams from the gave trie accused an opportunity of exseat of war are inspected by the o Upression themselves regarding the polcers in command. Official messages sition iu which they were placed, and are sent to the government in cipher. Much uucasiness is felt hereocr the they gave a brief explanation regardreport, although the rumor Is discreding their religious convictions. ited by the authorities. Judge Piuney stated that he believed Not t'tiolern. of statements the in the perfect honesty Ci.KVKLAND, 12. The coroner this of the prisoners. He also said that the began the post mortem exlaw under which they were convicted morning of the body of the little amination might be bad, but that it should be ob- Russell child, whose mysterious death served uutil it was changed or renyesternay caused so much apprehendered void. It was no pleasant task sion among physicians in view of the symptoms. The examination for him to pass sentence upon such cholera was of a most searching character. htm. men as those who were before The result has removed ail fears. It death was Many of the people down East thought was found the cause of of the transor4uamatlon the "Mormons" were but little better Cholltls. verse colon.. than wild beasts, but he, being conth-i- t . su)-lee- to-da- To-da- - low-dow- n " low-dow- and-ther- H . . . KW I set-bac- opening. Market Exeited. Chicago, 1'5, 10.15 a.m. The irrain market was excited and buoyaut again this morning. Speculators discerned signs of war in the fluctuations of English cousols, and wheat rose two cents over the closing llgures of Satcents urday, first sales being IK for May. There was another rally to 91, when the price broke to WO1, and now is at the opening figures again. Private cables are very warlike iu tone aud predict au open declaration of war by England within 'he next two days, with the possibility that the question might be. brought to a direct issue iu the Commons this Outside and were accomorders came iu freely evening. panied iu numerouscases by more bad crop reports as the rrsuliof the freezing weather for the past forty-eighours, but the Afghan war cloud overshadowed all other contingencies aud t radiug was based almost solely upou the Issue between Kussia and England. The foreign grain markets have responded to the rise here which wan a strong sustaining feature. The corn market took even a stronger tone thau wheat in comparison. May advancing to Wi , an advance of 2' over Saturday and remains at that figure. Oats sold upto;Ji'i for May; Pork ;.. tor May ; Lard 7.00 for May. Market m. 13. Iu the absence of auy Chicago, detinite news from Condon as to the n situation, wheat fell off from its highest point about under free selliug. but tlwre was stroii'' buying to the closo and it closed higher thau yesterday. 87? ea.h, may, 1 ht 1 Kusso-Afgha- 1 1 li Ul'Juue. Corn declined 1 '4 from top Uicurea, cent over Saturday; closing steady, cash, CT May, 7 June. ' were Oats May, f ' steady at 'X 1 4 June. V. U .. . Appointment BY TELEGRAPH, AUK RI CAN. nisi'tn pla.-ter- ," . Phu--iii-- ; . . j to-nig- ht half-bree- ds I The prisoners thanked the Judge for his kindly expressions, and were then handed over to the United States Marshal, to be taken to Fort Varna. The case: of James T. Wilson was to to be taken up on the morning of the Stb, and lis counsel felt sanguine that the would secure a dismissal. - j . TODAY'S DISPATCHES. n. Washington, 1.1. The President made the following appointments today; To be consuls of the United States Charles T. KusselJ, of Connecticut, at Liverpool, England; A. Mailer Gross, of Pennsylvania, at Athens, Greece; Wm. W. Louir, of Texas, at Hamburg, Germany. Henri Vignaud, of Louisiana, Secretary of Legation at Farli; Augustus Jay, of New York, Second Secretary ot Legation at Paris. .Supreme JtMlffe WiNheti to Retire. IS. Justice Andrew Washington, Wylie of the United States Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, has notified the President that he desires to be placed upon the retired list. Justice Wyy-- is 71 years of age. A e Frnll of Building. Nkw York, Eight houses in brnd Street, near Tenth A in fell this afternoon, burying the men cmijoyed there. Many of the workmen aro believed to be killed, aud ti e cries of the injured are heard beneath ine debris. Up to 4 :30 p.m. ten persons had been taken from the ruins. They were seriously, but not fatally, injured, and were removed to a hospital. Gangs of at work ou the debris, as it is iun arethat many others of the leaved buried still in the ruius The buildings were erected laxt winter, and were reported by the buildiug department us ui?a(c. The workmen were engaged in repairing the defects iu a house at the time the accident occurred. No mortar was used in the construction of the build-iugthe bricks being held In place by sand. tive-sto- ry work-inenSSv- s, . TS TUESDAY.' WEDMESOAY AIiD April 14th, l.th MAUBURY & TNUBSBH, Sllil'iEF! QYERTON'S preaeut 1'rauL. ilarve ill li: KI.o M ARE DAILY ARRIVING. i,if.a a M. Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Checks, Etc., in Endless Variety HOSIERY Tlie Wages of Sin! o .nun 1. O a: it "The moral side with the mo t p. l ul ever heard." -- t.l;i l.hu 1., '. M:m i l'KKSCOlT, rr. iili. IN f I'rii'es ij Monday, April l.'.lh, II ;u 1 :i.ni. i James Dunn, ! .a V C0)DIISS10. all ;it.vii:fs. SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, HATS, CAPS, ETC., TO SI IT AI.I. TASTIiS. Cordially Invite Attention to our Spring und Snmnior t'loth-mUeiits' KnrnUhliiK ;ools !3tii8 Youth's, Hoys', Srluol ami 111 MrcnN Suits, In VorMll, c.issliucri's, Cheviots, KliiniieW, S. iiet t , Cot t onailen, I'.to. Men's., S iiu( lis' niitl i. . I.lnen ini.l Mohnlr Ius-t-i-Hoys' l'unts and Wo r niirn (Mii. cohwkts or e CHAUliKS . 3IAI lU liY A CHAKLKS ()VKKTO. A1TD GLOVES, While Gtods, Hits, Flowers aud Feathers. Laces, Embroideries, .l.-by r in. n w.-r- M Alt IK JsK. X. and l(5th. Grand Dramatic Company. W C . LIKETU EATRE . SALT ul r 1 1 V-- 1 . . ? w . Mars, tiles Vests, Ktr. iiml Contu; Spring Ovcrruitts; THE BEST IN THE HANDLE CARPET WARP, 3IKR(1IAXT. MARKET. (, ay ; iufor-mati- Cask Consign 'J? "U IT v FINEST (dM)KS. . : OF STISTTDXD FR.HSTTS One Dollar. SUPERFINE u WHOLE-WHEA- T FLOUR. -- I "his Flour li iitmie hy il (inwvn, I (mIi qaaJilis Al l. rinliiii IhI.minnl IBW ' l n 1. : s rt lite inulnr' ii,i)fi,iMl IX' cTRiti, iriiiirlKK li-i-- h-- C Our Prices for N w and following Departments, at Whole-Ral- Ie-li-a!l- -- Errfii-o- tin.lllil'.: !, , Wul ranted I u "AX. X. CJ- - 0. I) or 25 yds. DRESSES, EXTRA WIDTH, l 'AIJTV, SUPKUKMt by supi. I. JS.L. KM! Daggetl's Roll Brail tor i:i.iii:ijc;i:. . USE FOR TRIWSrVIiNC m. O. . on lS-- an 1 h ul ;k .M a- W-- l in ri d The Pioneer liil vpi et ejited, in, rr Kli orris, i (.i.slt. '.. . ANl) OTltl i; 1K M i t , I .n.I. lts. all of the THE CITY. French and Ioinestic Dross Cooils Silk, Satin and Velvet Ipirt In and Itetall, II. Sold iilf2.EO I.) .. I'. M I. flriH-crnirnt. . ns, Mtn 1st Smith F.iltlincton FURNITURE lirhaudle ( ABE THE LOWEST Fol'trMi! SKLT I.AKK - heriu-qulrle- . iin-iihi- PWOVO Cl'I n ii. Mm!,' on Alc(inis inont. t Dt-par- White Goods and Table Linen a, Ladies' Cloth and Klaimel Cloak, Suit and Jersey WAT80N DUOS., Stonecutters and Builders, Ladies and Children's Shoe and Slipper Laces and Knihroidery Tombstones, Monuments, Mantel. IrAn Mantels, Grates and Hearth Moue. 1278 TKMFI.i: ST., I2SO NOIT1I aft A OpuoHlt " Srinbljr Hall. to-da- r LATEST it k i u x . DIS- TRASH-ATLANTI- C PATCHER. Ueneral KomarofCtt Account of the Affair ou tbe River Huahk. St. Pktkusiu rg. 12. The Official publishes the following tele gram from Geu. Komaroff, dated April 1st: Ou the 25th of March, our attach Mysaemifr ment approached Dash Kauri. When uea$ the bridge we saw au iutreueh- ment occupied oy Aignans. iu order to avoid a condict, I stationed live versts (a little over three miles) from the Afghan position. Negotiations with Captain Yates (a number of sir Peter Luiusden's force) commenced on the2Cth. When Afghans became convinced that we had no in tention of attacking them, thev daily drew nearer to our camp. On the 27th they dispatched against a company of a reconnoiteriug party of ours with a gun three companies. and some cavalry. Nest day their audacity and arrogance increasing.thcy occupied a nigh aud coinmannlag position on the left Hank of our camp; made entrenchments and placed a cav alry post in tne rear ot our fine and--within gunshot of our fort. On picket the 29th 1 tent the Afghan commander a u energetic summons to evacuate theft... Uni.ir.liali l.f K.i n j f j the mouth of the Kushfc. He replied 011 of advice the that, acting English, he would not retire bevond the Kushk. 1 then sent him a private lettcr.couchcd u amicable terms. On the lidth, in order to support my demand,! marched with my detachment against the Afghan expecting a pacific Issue. position, stillfrom Hut the lire the Afghan artillery and an attack of the cavalry, compelled me to accept a combat. St. Petersburg, Pi. The Journal py-troo- ps DEATHS, . . . .1 H.KKKKK CO., MAM'KAC Tti. lurern oi .M:ir:iiei.ed iron aud Male MANTK1.M mul It 4 I S. dealers m A S I J FANCY (iKATK TKIMMIMJ-;- . TILES, BK ViSS GOOIS. et CitK liinatti, O. , IIJf!-J.a WATSON Manufacturers' AKt'nte.keop of the above Koodri eoiunloto lire constantiy on ban. I. d Ladies' Underwear and Corset " Carpet, Linoleum and Upholstery Gents' Iiealy and Custom Made Suit " Voutlis', Boys' and Children's Suit Youths', Boys' and Children's Hat & ' Cap " Cloth, Cassiniere and Tailors' Trimming " Om IPiMes tlie Lowest, AMI HIE OUR TREATMENT Com. MOST II0.Y0I!AIII,K. THE GRAND JUItY. - THE SELKCTI.NO OK TI1K INFORMATION WANTED. INQUISITORS. Our Motto: . ' I f e3tra yon -- yj , - . have-jnor- e AVo Aro Never Undersold. F. AUBRBACH & BRO. A 1 t'OME AND SEE THE VARIETY OF Furniture and Upholstery! TWO CAIt IAIADS ARRIVKUt X. lo 11ETUKNED TO THE )LI STAND. UNITED ORDER MERCHANT TAILORS. JUST 00 (S 13 THE SMALLEST ROCK Eh (flalileu the Iiart of the hiKl, as ,tlis comfortable Libraty or lleadin;: or Office Chair for the busim-Hman, ami tlw 1'alent Uocker for tue riu maiivn and the oomfTOitable Kasy Cliuir foi- lliu veil orvble (larriarch, as well as all kinds of HKl) 0JM, I'AltlAHt nnil KITCHEN Fr itM t'l'ICK for tbe yotnifr nian aud m.iideu just Coinv auartniK on the sea of ni.itrinioi'.v ti ad see and be convinced tliut the' -- J s 3o . Cheapest and Best Place Buy Is SDRENSQN - & at to g f) I " GARLQUiST S, ,tM'i?.-i(I.rf4R- 30 . ' First South St., W. MARKET ROW. 34, MA FN STREET, OPPOSITE Z. C. M J., 9 lo Q. But In relation to thhj law, why wouldn't you? A I wouldn't like to indict and punish men for piacticing what' they believed to We right. Challenged and excused. Thomas Rogers believed polyiramy was right until the passage of the law of Congress against it. Had never broken the law. Holvainy was wrong, under the law. .Believed the revelation was of God; that it was not wrong for a man to obey the law .if be believed in it. Excused.! V. A. Cooke was not a taxpayer.and had no property of any kiifd, and was ., excused., was n6t native born. J.W. Cottle and did not know: whether or not his father was naturalized. Excused. George Barton was a clerk in T. W. store. He did not believe Jennings' was right; would Indict as polygamy readilv for that as for anr other crime ; ' wnnlH all the altanttnn. iif hilt fellow Jurors to the crime ol polygamy or co l . habitation ana to any j James Howell believed polygamy was wrong under tbe law thought b SALT r s A.--Ye- ef 44 was ever faithful in example and precept. In the Third District Cinrt, the list "IANY ONK KNOWS WHERR W". W. priest) r, jr. ia, ploafo drop a lino to of grand Jurors, made returnable this S. LA MEN Til, All was were called. present morning, Laytonville, Mendocino Co., Cat. d ll'.2w except Peter A. Burt, excused on account of slckuess. The clerk administered the oath. .CHOP UAmS1K, WITII OSK OR Henry Heath, watchman, asked to be two bona U iiwlttt him, to cultivate all excused because of his duties as a pub- the land ha wants.. A eood house on tbe says: lic officer. Granted. prenHsea. Apply thttnediately to The foregoing statement leaves no 13 01 (jr. (tUUUAUU, The name of Jacob T. Sherck was luestion of liussian aggression. That, Sir called. second Peter Eumsdeu's moreover, E3TRAYED. dispatch to the British government Joseph II. Grant passed the prelimiJustilled Gen. KortiarofT's action ; and nary AtiJAEK The District IKONiRAY, BRANDED O questioning. that even Gladstone has shown praise ?K6u left f4to ortpeck uuder the mane, i.. 1) vrali a half circle Avar tua on laft thiirh worthy anxiety to atone lor the un torney then asked : iu left front leg. gracious words about Kussla, which Do you believe it right for a man tol or'Hifj, lame Urst escaped him. Any one givuigy lnroriuaiion an to its nave more tuau one who at a uuiCf Wk&aatMmts or wilV bring it to the under KoDiMroff'tf Racking-li?lng and undlvorced? stgaM at Aurora, wClhe rewarded. A. That Is my teaching. : VDAXIKL MOltOAN. The effect of Gen. Komaroff's de Jiay ""' Do you believe It wrong? tailed statement which showed the A. Under the law, yes. recent battle. CK. the Afghans provoked the absence of any law on the Q. la do has been weakened by reports received subject, you believe it rigntr, ft HA V IX BfT POSSESSION. by way of Austrian telegraph stations Yes. A. J on the Russian frontier, that Penjdeh Axe you a member of tfie Church , J Ilrm' irnn rurfo wJ IIHI . P irmiit was occupied by Col. Alikhanoff, ou v... v 0 yet in old Christ of Latter-da- y Saints? iimun reHemnunr I)K with bar over it and the 2nd lust. Gen. Komaroff states he ofA.Jesus Yes. OPoaderthe I K on riifht thleh was obliged to occudv Penldeh in order f aot claimed witbia ten days from date Doyoa accept the teachings of to stop tne pillaging of the district by thaii Church as true? wul be sold. at the yarmingtoa et tray pound lurcomans ana Afghans who had to the highest reanoaibia bidder, oa ThursA. Yes, without the law of man. threatened to resume offensive opera Q. If yon thought the- law of God day, 33d inst., at 10 a.m. tions. , men-tj than The Russian Minister of War has commanding iMfltriet Ponndkeeper. of above one be to the law man, wife, sent a congratulatory letter tg General which would you obey, the .higher law? ivomaron, ana nas ntrecteu mm to A. The law of man? thank the troops in the name of tb Do you believe this Taw Is wrong? Czar and announce to them that all A. No. a who took part in the battle will be re . yoa believe it right? Q.l)o warded according to theirrank. I It I A. could'nt Bay. think would be wrong. RnwMian Transports. a you believe it wrong? Q. 12. The liussian consul here A. Yes. Cairo, "has ordered the liussian transports, Q. Would you inform jour fellow a crime yostrema aud tit. 1'etershurg, to pro- Jurors if you knew that such ceed to Vladlvostock, avoiding all had been committed? British posts. A. No. , a Q. But if a murder bad been, com3.-v- f Oen. Woiaelejr Will Captnra Kharwould H mitted, you? j toum lu tbe Autumn. . Fancy Goods and Trimming Millinery and Ribbon Ours Is the Ijargest Stork In the aliove lines west of Chieauo. 1 - - Cairo, 12. Gen. Wolselejf says he has no idea of abandoning his intention Attacks ( to capture Khartoum in the autumu. Nkw York, 13. 8.45 Indian Troops MoVlag Grant slept in his chair from midnight until 6.30 a. m. He was disturbed oc12. Troops are moving Bombay, oi coughing with towards Quettaii'as casionally by, attack rapldlv as transIe awoke expectoratio'nA expressing facilities, will allow.- - 'The third himself feeling tiuite comfortable. Has port and fourth army corps have been orJust taken nourishment without, paia dered to be placed on a war footing. temand is resting quietly. Pulse 72, Ruaala Will Not Tleld an Inch. perature normal. New York, 2.30 p.m. Gen. Grant is . Telegraph his in London, 13. The somewhat improved general condition since the last bulletin. The publishes a dispatch from Berlm, stating that Russia ref uses to yield an slight soreness of the throat during; the inch of the territory she has occupied by oocoalne. on the morning was relieved Afghan frontier, and the Czar The secretion of mucus has diminished and the cough becomes less trouble- intends to express his approval of Gen. some. The patient walked without Komaroff's action by appointing him In Turkestan. assistance to an adjoining room and commander-in-chisat in the sunlight: pulse and temperThe Lowest Point la Many yeara. ature unchanged. Londok, 12:20 p. m. The stock Tbe Dlseaae Spreading". market was unusuafly"qulet this mornSenator Chaffee left the bouse at 9.15 ing. The Russian explanation, of the battle does not seem to increase a.m. He stated that the disease was late was with Qen. the feeling that there will be no war. spreading. The Senator was ttae general opinio some paia On Grant an bear. There Oaa-falas- old: did not know whether the on revelation plural was given to tbe Church or marriage not, nor not accept the did about it; anything revelation. believe Mr. Dickson asked : Do as having the revelation to be gerruine,jou been given of God, or that it Is bogus and spurious, and that tbe leaders of the Church are endeavoring to Impose 3 p. m. Consols !)4T . upon the Church? A. I believe it was never given. 55 Kir Peter Luansden's Report. Tgj O.. Would you call the attention of , London-- lo. Instructions have been your fellow Jurors to any breach of th to Sir Peter Lumsden to law in Tooele, for instauce. telegraphed the into Loudon as quicklv as pos- Lyman, and impart to them all Apostle transmit sible his report and that of Captain formation you have? A. Yes. Yates oi the conflict on Kushk river. Mr.Uowell was as willing to indict for At the various .military aud naval stations the preparations for war con- that as any crime, and would consider tinue to be vigorously made. any one who believes and practices It was doing wrong. Parsed. Charles . AAttchener did not believe Admiral Sir George Sartoris is dead. in the practice of polygamy. Passed. Andrew Helm believed that what a aaeallan. man's religion taught him was right. London, 1 p.m. The Cabinet mtet-in- , Excused. V. P. Noble did not believe iu summons for which was issued Is now in progress. Nothing polygamy. Passed. yesterday, is known positively in regard to the Stephen Hunter believed polygamy character of the deliberations, but the was light. Excused. Jas. K. Gillespie did not believe in war question Is believed to be absorbul cohabitation. uCAUilawf ing the attention of the ministers, and polygamy T the result of the council is awaited Pa.'std. Andrew CirWan believed in polygawith auxious eagerness. aud was excused. my, e station of lloatllitlea. Thomas C Hull, believed polygamy London, 13. Dispatches from Hanoi waswronsr;Th the absence of a law sav the Chinese forces in Tonquin have prohibiting it, it would be morally wrong; that no such revelation was received orders to cease hostilities. ever givei. to the Church; he would Rrltlali Urain Market. convict as readilv as for any crime: Liverpool, 13. Closed 3.30 p.m. would all the evidence he could Wheat demaud good new 2 winter to the furnish and w ould keep the deJury, 7s lid firm, ditto sprfna 7s 10d firm. liberations of that body secret. ReFlour demand good,j8d him. Stephen Beard did not believe in ceipts of wheat for the past week from polygamy; was iu fellowship iu the Atlantic ports, P,5tX quarters, Pacillc Church: polvgamy was morally wrong; ports, 51,0uo quarters; from other had no belief as to whether or not the sources, 10,000 quarters. on celestial marrlaire bad revelation Ifr-- Kaya He Expected a Ntgrlit A(IltTver been nu'en; aitnotigb a roau may oeneve tae jurvci&uoa. it was wrong lo St. Pkkkksbuku, 13.- - The 'rfirih4 practice it; was an Elder iu the Church ; Mrssetwer publishes a further" had spoken in the Church meetings; communication from Gen. Komaroff had never been a Teacher. Bishop or the recent battle bttweeu regarding Bishop's Counselor; had never spoken Russians aud Afghans ou the Kushk on the subject of polygamy In public; Uiver. lie asserts In this telegram that 111 private he had never set his face the menacing attitude of the Afghans the law. or condemned the in advancing so closely to bis lines and against u:acntu ana practice 01 toe uaureu ; a occupvinif several available positions. man should ie punished for ooeyin together withto the refusal of the Afghan the law : would indict a man lor that commander pay auy attention to his practice, even if be were the President him made th that protests expect of the Church ; had not read the epistle Af.hans contemplated a night attack ot tne 1 residency recently published, ou the Russiau lines. ami had no Conversation about it: it Was not rightjto shield tbe authorities U tad tone Explain the lelay In of the Cliurciir be would seek to bring Reaching- Conelnalons. them to Just-would impart to the London, 13. Gladstone iu the House Jury.- - all the knowledge lie had ot Commons this afternoon stated that lu relation to a breach of the the Government, upou receipt from law, and call their attention to any Kussiaof General KoMiajofl's ex p hit such violatiou he have a suspi nation oi the I'eiiiden incident, tele cion of aud would might furnish the names of Lumsden Sir for Peter would enforce th'.s law as graphed as to the correctness of the witnesses; as. any other; would keep vigorously Uussian commander's Ju&tittcatiou of secret trie jury proceedings; had somehis conduct in attacking the Afghans. times attended the Church that had never had two wives atmeetiugs; Gladstoue also aunouueeu a time; rca hail received full the Kovcruinent since being summoned to attend had which on this Jury, members of the Church portof the eouimuuicatious passed between Karl Duiicrtu, liritlsli had spoken to him, but not lu relation Viceroy of India,, aud Abdurrahman U his course as a Juryman, uojr made Khan Ameer oi Afghanistan, in the such intimation; he wooM not councils recently held between them at auy auy counsel of tbe Oorrh to obey Kavval Pindi. These communications shield anyone in the of plural the Premier added, were entirely naiis- - marriage. Passed. practice Jacob T. Sherck did net believe in lactory to the government explaining the (government polygamy in anv shape, aud was passed. the delay, of I RuswiUl Una a declaiou iu reaching This gave eight Jurors, aa follows: sia. GiadAtoou tutul Ui4 Uh report of 4'.i 14 Jainen ton, Howelln, the liussian oUicerM who took part in 137 (ieurge Clms. K. Mitch M W 1 Noble, the t'enjdeh battle, and . those of the O. Thou. ener, Hull, 15 J. K. English officers who witnessed the en43 Jacob T. SliereK. Uitlepi. IHO gagement, differed so materially iu subHeard. stophen stance aud in effect, that the governThe followlug names were then ment felt obliged to make Independent This is proceedint now, and drawn from the box, and those living inquiry. thing lu their outside of Salt Lake County were regovernment is doing power towards ascertaining the facts. placed. The list was made returnable Gladstone also stated iu the Commons that Geu. Komaroff's report of Tuesday, April 14 at 10 a.m. the recent battle between the Russians 134 A. K. ' 107 John Fount?., and Afghans had been telegraphed Sir 174 AlbertStout, Mm :tmu,T tiH Isaac. Jennings, Peter Lumsden, but no reply hail as 42 James II. I'oulton.l.Sti Saniuel (ireen. ouag, 71 A. 1.. Harcftnff. yet been received from the British '044 orenzo A. 4rt John PreHlvthe, Kussla had, the Commissioner. llohtfr. Tambow 5 .l HUHdcll, ' UftOll, mier admitu d, laded to answer the 57 L. J. Uuih. material parts of Kuglaud's communi-cakio- 15 Jr., K. V. M artra, S. YouiiK. aeut ou tne clay oi the 51 Julius l.o M Jan. mw ot ,Ute bat36 M. II.llwyer, receiptMr.oi Ellis ti Ialwfoin. I.i)inin. Ashme rut Bartlett, tle. conservative, asked if government hail been informed that the. Russians, had advanced to Murghad River. Gladstone replied that government had not received any information on,uoexact (lieap as the Cheapest, at character of that mentioned by Mr. Hkxky Dikwoodky's, was aware, Governuieut liartlett. South First Street, 37 to 43 west. exi.sled to ruimbr a the however, that effect that the Russian had made such an advance. In response to o FOR I I'lIULSTDUV, tABPETN Gladstone said he expected to Or Window Blinds, gw to P. W. soon rvceiiv further iioiuiounicaliona about Geh. Komaroff's action, irom Madsen's. De Giers, Russian Foreign liuister, 1 FOR CHEAP FUR MI TURK for the l'rluce and Hlaaes for Cheer) ' the Lord Mayor. Go to P. W. Madsen's on First South Street, ;d and 53 Fast. 13. A scene exciteof great Duiilin, ment attcuded the departure of th.e y Prince and Princess of Wales Cam. and see the handsome assortlor the South of. Ireland.;, On their ment of White Goods and Embroidered loute to Kingsbridge Railway Station Dress Patterns, at their Royal Highnesses passed Dublin F. At'ERllACII & IJko. Castle Hall; an Immense crowd was assembled about the building to witU A K P K TS, ness the departure of the royal visiNew Stock at tors. The Lord Mayor, John O Connor, Iinwoodev's. happened to drive past the City Halt a few mluntes befdre the royal carriage A complete stock of Latest Styles appeared. The crowd recognized Millinery Goods at htm and hissed him savagely. Mr. F. Alkkuach & Bko". O'Connor at this flew into a violent of ire his display only passion, but made his enemies more demonstrative in their derisive greetings. The Lord Alayor, uuable to withstand the storm Akoki.l. At Taylor, Apuche County, any longer stopped his carriage, and rizona, April 1st, lSSi, of lung lever. called tor Hall the steps City mounting Kilward, aon of George Edward and cheers for Harnett. The response was George Wilkinson Angell; born I not great and did not indicate Hebeera Ann had auy great cumber Hi, 18SV O'Connor that in the number ot sympathizers lie then addressed Si'OViLi.. At Hpringville, April 5ih, 1S85 assemblage. the gathering and told them they would of cancer in the breast, Aliee.wifo of Lucius be sorry for having hissed him. He V. Scovill, and daughter of William and Ann said he would telegraph to Parnell at Ilui nt, lute of Oldham, Knglund ; atcd CO Cork an account of what had occurred year, month and Is days, .she was the In Dublin and they would see what the mother of eleven chRrtren, eight of whom result would be. Soon after, this the arc uow living and havo families. Mie Prince and Princes of Wales were driven past the City Hall on their way was identities with the HainU at an early to the railway station They were day, coming to Nanvoo in 1S41. She shared greeted w lib tumultuous andprolongcd ih many of the trials and hardships incident to the driving and travels of the Saints, and cheering. to-d- AMUSEM E had a standing itt the Church, did not Rft'dW; Was baptized when eight years 111. 14. 1 line.. and rushed to week, at the opening. The excitement subsided after the lirst half hour, aud the market gradually became dull, weak and irreuular. Lake Shore was prominent for its decline to M, while grangers were pretty well held. At 11 o'clock prices for most of tae actie list do not differ materially from the Ih-ser- i servative, bad taken pains to make himself acquainted with the different classes of people in Arizona. Ilia observations had forced him to the conclusion that for honesty, industry and a pacific disposition, the "Mormons" were not excelled by any others in the Territory. After admonishing the prisoners as to what their future course should be, Judge Pinney pronounced sentence, which was that the .two brethren be imprisoned in the Territorial penitentiary at fort Yuma for ninety days, withont hard labor or Stocks 13. strong to 'i PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND excited. First prices generally higher, ind further advances were made THE COMMISSION. in early dealings, the upward movement being aided both by bulls, who Salt Lakk City. 1S8T. were bmingfor long accounts, and by 10, April w ho bears of last cover ADMINISTRATION . Is another part of this issue is a communication over the nam de plume of "Curiosity." Our view in relation to the statements made by Secretary Thomas to our reporter and his agree exactly. In the interview it appears as if the President had made a voluntary statement regarding the character of the communications between himself and Hons. George Q. Cannon and John T. Caine. This would be an extraordinary proceeding on the part of a gentleman from whom it appears to be next to impossible to draw information regarding his intentions upon any matter of public interest. We are also safe in stating that tne two gentlemen who visited Mr. Cleveland, made no upon the streets seems to be that the action of Russia since that battle has largely decreased the chances of a peaceful settlement of the difficulty. Consols, which closed on Saturday niirht at 8.V. . opened this morning at 9T, and at this hour are still lower, at 94 X tor. both accounts. This is the lowest point touched in many years. Russian securities are quoted at 1.30 p. m. Consols have fallen to 84 1 for both securities. at oi - CITY. UTAH. XjA-KTZ- E M. E. T. W. MADSEX, THE EARLY REJ1E31BER J.' CUTMtN.9. R. WINDER, Jifc BREAKFAST STOVE. ip " r'. ...... 'j ... Ss j t!ii m THE A. W. Infill:-- - Bala at tbe same time aad ark the sam heat. ' We keen also a fall lino of A. A W. Stoves of & smaller i2e. I ! ... C3Aiyti ... ? " V."- - : ' f VHll Bod and ' crime-Tassed- r he Best OH Stove Made. i ... ; i dllT aow AND KXAMINE. .M. T i ' t ' P. W, MADSEN 4 CO,4 'a. ; i I OJTuJR.JJSr'T,'JBJllD 33TT First Souti St, 51 and 53 R, Salt Lake QOXiI3 JiJUTJD t ;;. City. |