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Show .. ... - States waa expressly reserved. The personal and civil rbts ot the inhabi- tants ol the Territories are secured to them, as to other citzena, by the principles of constltotionU liberty which re- -. strata all the agencl-- of government, S"1 National; their political and; are fr&ncMiu-- t which they hold rights as privileges in the egislative discretion ot the Congress of the United States. This doctrbe was fully and forcibly declared by the Chief Justice, delivering the opinio of the court in National Bank v. Cowdy of Yankton, i , - , E VENING ItiMi rolml how much Justice and fairness clamor, if any. really exist in such The wisest of kings once wrote, "The prudentnian foreseeth theevil aati hideth himself, but the simpl pass on and are punished." Was it any sacrifice of principle for Bruce, the-- great the barn Scottish chieltain, to hide in from tue where he learned his lesson from thence, coming oat sptf'er, and, his of lack Was foes? it vanquished courage that induced him to thus withdraw from the public gaze for a season? Let his life and victory answer. Wa-i- t sacrificing principle for Wallace to retreat into the glens until he should lost forces? True, regain his suphe was betrayed by his and slaughtered friends, posed by the tyrants whom he had previously sent fleeing from the Scottish borders. Hut was he a coward, an ingrate, or a traitor to his cause? Did St. Paul sacrifice principla or show cowardtee by being let down in a basket,' so that he might escape his persecutors; mu he not go when his time had come, aud bravely face death at iiome!- Was it cowardice of Jesus to slip out of the synagogue, and entering among the multitude pass out unseen, and leave the coasts? Cannot every intelligent reader of history and biography, see that suca acts of seclusion with that were iu accordance discretion which is the "better part of by alor," ami inad- necessary at the time? As prevailing well might we ask,, why did not Washout and say tojthe British ington walk"Here I am, I am brave; soldiers, I am not afraid; shoot me." when by he could preserve E roper precaution Is lite for the benollt of his people? Keckless conduct regardless of necessity or obligation, h no evidence of courage or love of principle iu any person. Daring a man to come out where we can hit him, does not manifest we greatness ou our topart, when number a thousand one, or we are armed while he Is not. A man would not be deemed very sensible to place where his antagonist his knuckles could rap them as soon as they apto lift up hi head pearedaniu sight. Or when assassin was ready with loaded musket to put a bullet through it. Such seems to be the situation in Utah And perhaps as long as the in danger exists, which has occasioned some cases, an apparent flight from former associations, the greatest wisdom and the truest courage to manito await the fest, will be in seclusion issue, and maintain in the privacy of of those the exile the love principles which may be more readily sacrificed who by some, professing bravery by their bold appearance, are, when the crisis comes, willing' to suffer nothing It someto maintain them iuviolate. times requires more courage to seemingly forsake our friends than to face our foes, and certainly more NEWS. DUv, hun4y Excepted, AT MJV O'CLOCK. a . ' PRINTED PUBLISHED AND BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. W. PEN HOSE, EDITOR. CHARLES U. 8. 129. See also Americun Inn. Co. v. Canter, 1 Pet. 511; U. S. v. 14 P. 250; CVo v. Jlartison, iti II. 104; Deed,Scott v. II. 3ti3. It we concede thatSandord,.lu this discretion In Congress is limited by the obvious purposes for which it was conferred, and that those purposes are satisfied by measures which the people of Territories prepfre to become States in the Union, still the conclusion cannot be avoided, that the uct of here in naefrt-Kis within that Justification. FoX clearly Certainly no more can be sojpposed legislation WiioJesome and necessafv in the founding of a free, ulug comruon-wealtfit to take ran a one of the States of tl ie Union, than that whicn seeks to esta blish it on the basis of the idea of the family, as coa- "istiuu; in and springing- from the union lor life ol one and jae woman in ttie holy estate uiau the sure of matriiuony; louoUation of all that is stable and noble in our civilizat ou tue Dest guaranty ol that revii rent morality which is the source of all beneficent progress in social anj political improvement. And to this end, no means are more directly and immediately suitaole than those prfovided by this act, which endeavors o withdraw all political influence fro-i- i those who are practically hostile ty its attainment. (H-atio-t, THE ARIZONA ANTIVMORMON" CliUSADE. AnviCF.s from Phoenix, Arizona, of the tth, state that when the District Court opened on that date, the first case called, was that of the United States against A . 1 Spilsbury, indicted for polygamy b, ( 5 ft remains to beTonsidered whether, in which Mary Apn ,r Ve pWTJTcases Randall aful 'IJfilt al Nliitlre(l the plaintiffs, fluJPinl respectively in which the plaintiffs have shown ftil u to title the defendants who were vote, y i'Xi.strauon aorncers, are suuicieutiy with legal liability. charged As we have pointed out, they were bound by ir'.ue of their appointment under the !Hh section of the act of iss-iMarch to perform their duties Under the existing laws of the United Slates and of tne Territory. The law of the Territory then in lorce, lein "An ut providing for the registration of voters and to further regulate tlie manner of conducting elections in this Territory," approved .February 1W, made it the duty of the registration oltLors and their deputies "to make careful inquiry as to any or ail persons cmuled to vote," and ascertain iu all cases upon what ground the persou claims to be a voter, aud it is shall require each provided that "he person entitled to vote aud desiring to oe registered to take and subscribe iu substance the following oath," &.C. Tue form of the oath is then set out, containing a statement ot all the particulars which, according to the laws then In force, were necessary to ahow tue qualifications of a voter. It was then provided, that, upon the receipt of such attUavit, the oftlcer "sball place the name of such voter upon the register list of the voters of the county." The act of March 22d, ISS1, created the additional disqualifications which have been mentioned, and which, of course, ate not met by the oath as prescribed by the territorial act of 187, and it Is notconsistent with the express provisions of the act of Congress, that every person willing to take the oath in the form prescribed by the territorial be acc to register as a voter. Kitherpermitted the oath itsell must he , d, a-- ; ss ed on" w IlJ-,'e- A M LATUM A The Kentucky Supreme Court has Just decided that, a- contract made by telephone is valid andean be sustained in court. It has been supposed that the dilticulty in sustaining an agreement made between parties miles apart would arise from the want of proof that the parties who did the talking over the wire were the person they represented themselves to be. Ia the casj decided, the operator at oim end of the line did the talking for the principal and reported the conversation iu the hearing of witnesses, whose teetimouy the court admitted on the ground that the operator acted the part The same question of au is in dispute iu some other States, but Kentucky is the lirst to furnish a Judicial djcislou upon it. As precedents are apt to be followed lu law, it is quite possible that the Kentucky decision may be accepted by the courts In other places. here-tolo- ie inu-rpreter- The Western States have, as ! wt kno n, dnrln.se recent years, been vis arion Bagly's wife knew defendant child. Know now his family to consist of two women and three children, besides the older ones. The women were never introduced to her as his wives ; kuew nothing of his family relations. Charles Hill had seen two women around the house and some children ; this was all he knew. At this stage of the proceedings the adJudge ruled thatorno proof hadabeen second establish duced to prove luariiage. There was not sufficient proof adduced before the Court that defendant had married two women iu l lan, ano n ne uau cominiiieo inai offence there, it would be out ot the the Court. It must be jurisdiction of had married them in proved thatMohe such proof nad been adAri.ona. duced, and the Judge said he doubted whether cohabitation had beeu estab lished. Mr. Millory, U. S. District Attorney, then harangued the Jury. He made no particular argument, but insisted that polygamy must be stopped. Mr. LemoD, for the defence, reviewed the evidence, and showed that no proof had been furnished to the effect that Mr. Spllsburv was a married man, to say nothing of his being guilty of polygamy. Hon. Thomas Fitch made a magnificent argument, in the course of which he said that it was remarkable that the prosecution should ask for conviction when the Court had ruled against it. Assistant District Attorney Alexander delivered a violent tirade, which had little, if any, bearing upon the case at bar. lie insisted that the Edmunds act was designed expressly to destroy the sect known as "Jlorinous." The Court, in charging tnef"'Jnry stated that the charge of polygamy had not been sustained, tut that tuey might briug in a verdict of guilty on the indictment for unlawful cohabitation. At 7:)p. in., on the loth, the Jury returned a verdict of guilty. ., anti-"Mormo- n" FROM THE Ke-- an ds - SOMa' SOUND 11K AS ON A TOPIC OK Halt Lake City, April ltitn, 1835. Editor Deseret Neves: One of the main, topics of interest during the past few months, has been the sodden' disappearance ot certain persons from our city, and the consequent assumption that tliey had taken tbe ''Underground Hallway" because of an Impending action against them in the courts. A great amount of anxiety has been manifested by the editors of papers, to have these persons come out from their biding places, and thus show their "manhood' "bravery,'', "courage," to their relijrious principles," "lldeiily etc. Almost a hue and cty has been raised ajralnst- some of tbe leader of the Church, because they have deemed it wise to seclude themselves from the public meetings, aud to travel less upon our public highways; frequently have even been accused of and they deserting1-theiposts and ' principles by so doing. . Tbsse comments seem to rae to re quire consideration, sufficient to and annooijce to tb public anti-Monn- ou - r as-cert- ain . MATCHES. heard." 'RED CA1 MATCHES" ARE V (fnod an the beat imported and fall chea ii you cheaper. m red uia tCijKil ana ioc f ca. VULAiUIST L. I dsaw AS aa Til K IN 5. - l'rk'es as TO BMLDEKS AND CONTRACTORS. COKSF.TS ( HATS, CAPS. KTC, TO SVIT ir!e i; . lU'rk i TASTES. imid Summer Cloth-lM- g, 1 lp-.i-a- , nit an ni;n , 1 Cli-lots- i : v CARPET HANDLE h- Urni-cla- - Men's Youth'R. Hoys', School ami Mldrrn's Suits, in Worsteds, , CrtKhiitipri-s- , Klaimcls, Sit nr cs, Cottonudos, Klo. MenV, M I.lnrii aud Molialr DusYoutlis hu1 lloyv liita und ters iiriil Cuatu; Sprlug; Overeoats; Mui iv lllos Vests, l'te. iiii,Urttt' I uiiint'. ! IhlL-l- l l) with H halt oirclo tup nil or hip, lame in left front !ej; - t it Any one (fivhiv: nifi.i iu..1 whereaboutM or tvi'l l.nin: it l.i the inuli i u ill l he Aurora, ich jirded. signed l AMKI. Moi;t; dsAw N. , , ATA. We Cordially Invite Attention to our Spring ami Genta' Furiilshlng iools i'r. ii IKON ADARK ALL OKAOl:- Oi--- SPRING AND SUMMEK SUITS, KSTIIAYKI. "K ARK PKKPAKKII TO M A K R Al.l. For cuts, braises tnd sprains, nothf t JunuM ot i'ltMliuu for HuiloiUK pur ing equals St. Jacobs Oil as a cure. LIBIriK, i'le. '0.N CEOKttE tiODDARD 4'UKSnM.S a M'WiHlly. General Kail Ilata are now fairly Introduced in the road work, ilouc promptly aud iu market for sale, and"tnay be bought at Ktylc. Kir We compete with Eastern price"stores: z.. v. al. I., loin the following ., Barnes & Davis, Hardy Give us a call before goii.g eUculiere. Ward & Burton, S. P. Teasdel, Brothers KXKIA14H lODMIUV, etc. AnJ If every merNephi Co-ochant throughout the Territory will Hired: follow the example of one of our Highest prifo paid tor Iron and Copper. urine inal merehanu in tnis city, (read C11AS. AUIiOTT A SONS, his communication), it will be the utt IVoprielor. sorest and easiest method of placing a strutridinz enterprise ou a Arm aud sun- s taut ial basis. Tue next tiling In order will be the universal natronace of the male members of the community. Let every man in every Stake of Zlon ask for one, of Geo. Uoddard &Co.'s Hats. UNION MARKET. SO MAIN ST. White Cuuds, IhU, Flowers and Feathers. ' .in, I. Mouday, April li'.lli, ut lo h- Thk YVagen of Sin" eoinpauy elope thelir engagement at the Theatre this evening. Laces, Embroideries, GKLOViiJS, M ,!. v A CO.. F.O. Bo HOSIERY AND MARIE PRKhCOrr, CIIAULKS . MAl'lll UV V i'HAHI.KS OVKKTON. All are respectfully requested t Co-op- o: THE BEST IN WARP, Kt.iminr cur .v.'nf THE MARKET. Pu r, h.uiiio Khewhert. lif,-e- p., MIMtlOS. on consignments. advanced Mouey House sales a specialty. Daves & 1thklps W South, West Temple .Street: dot ; Ir E. B. rMt4e, ot Sew York VUy, riuvuwii ui in ru iv. ai yuiuuiuu , t II . Plain Home Talk, emoraciotr Medical Common Sense, Scleuce in Story, and editor of Or. Foote's Health Monthly, is at present in Salt Lakk City, oh important busineos, and while he re mains may le consulted by his present and former patients in this reir'lon, and t tlx aick trenerailT, or may be social ly interviewed by his readers, who are numerous in uiaa. J)r. Foote seldom finds it possible to leave New York, where he has a laiije practice, and his visit here at this turn-is exceptional. Those, therefore, who wlsli to see hi in shoom avail them selves of this un usual opportunity, ucn au one as may never occur again. 11 rooms are at the Walkku llorsK, where he mtj b seen from 10 till !i daily, for a few days only. Dr. Foote receives many enquiries from patients and ottiers if his son, Dr. Foote, jr., is In the West. To these questions, the Dr. Answers, No. Dr. K. U. Foote, jr. is associated with his futlier in practice in New York, and Dr. K. B. Foote and his two sous. Dr. K. B. F. 1r. ami Dr. HuliertT. Foote, all en;a?ed at 120 Lexington Avenue, in the City ot New York, are the only physiciaus by the name of Fixt or Foote who have been iu practice there durimr the past 2 or 'M i;i si years. . FURNITURE Cheap as the Cheapest, at IlKNkY lIXWOOIKY'S, First South Street, 07 to 411 west. rK iraioi.MTKY, trocakpetn to V. W Or Window Blinds, Madsen's. I'OK CIIKAF 1UKMURK Go to P. W. Madsen's on First South Street, ."! and 53 Eat. r A com fi.KTK stock of Latest Styles Millinery Goods at . Al'ERBACH it lino. AM) SMOKE WILL CURE at ceut per lb. But few articles have reached such a e as Angostura reputa-ioHitters. orover;o years that tuey have been the acknowledged standaid regulator of the digestive organs. Their success has incited imitations. Be sure you get the genuine article manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert Sons. & Just received Goods in oar Silk and Dress Department an Elegant Line of iSprmg Goods in the most stylish colors. , all aud examine at F. Ai r rao u & Bro. Dm vie A fbelpa, Auctioneer a. Money advanced on consignments and prompt returns made. House sales a specialty, tftt South, West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, y tab, two doors nortn oi Herald Duiiamg. ain im ( year. de. mcmm Kvry ed to II AUERBACII & BROTHER , V T., lltli, i . i.i Offer FOOT. Ti (of New York.) Author, Lecturer, and Amerlca't Gratst sit T 8 NKW IKS and lh. V,. City 8 p rr 'B' SJ ca m.-f- , V, iri Sonth hmhtirtfr. 1(W, 110, 1 2, 114 next lo Jfcrald CONSULTATION KUKT3 on all NDnroux. Cbroiuo and tenia's Lueaae Bkxxt, ct . aad Ieforniitfen. -Methods of Trratmsnt -- Homirnnthy, Kolectic, Klectri..ity, Mag nullum and Medicated It.ttha, etc Cam iVUKriuitml Writ for lul of queslioaa, liUiauaialii, circuir. etc. intar-at- t give atifav tloo or mav be return ed and money refunded, Addrcba, luiiawo WALK CO., Chicago, III. One Dollar. mart. Viaita yds. Specialist. Located pcrmancctly r.t Salt I'toh. T Ofllea hours, 10 to i and 7 to binder equal to' any old tor Kach machine eon "taiua a full set u( at '1 Im fur lactnueala. mlure in black waluut, with drop-lea- f table, Urawem aad corer lnc box. Crated for ship Meat it wiha IM lb. a"'"tl VAN IC til LI uoiie m SEWIIS SPLEIIIIO til.: la. Salt Lake City, Telephone 396. Free Delivery. I , 'ceret :1T. AND I I I j riiceu. UI 1 -- W 1 ( ho. cent cuts of prime nic'iu at cheapest rates. Boioirnt, iieaucneee una iauantie or tile very hem and llaeon well quality. Ilamir, SbonUhtra cured and of the lliic-k- t flavor. lried Beet. Corned Hat and J'iuklu fork at Ixw A CARD. IE$UJtT TUK wont faveraAtle 1UM-PITA- SUPERFINE WHOLE-WHEA- ION 1 T (Fronch and Domestic Dross (ioiuls - . Wiirranli'il an.l Jnnufiutiued i i v 1 ,v The Pioneer Kol'erMill?, SALT LAKE f lTf, LI.MJ. Sold :it S2.5-- ' t;ill, 0 l y :.. C. 9 1, rr,-,'l 5:irtm( id. Frtillncton '.as. slt 1st South KIin MoitIx, ojq cMtp '.. ('. M. AM) I'THVfi 1") t) I CS. r; : i Silk, Satin and Volv-White Hoods and Table I.liu n " Ijadies Cloth and Flanntd Clonic, Suit and .Ier:;ey ' . . Ladies and Children's Shoe and Slipper Lacpu and Emhroklei y Fancy Goods ami Trimniing Millinery and Kihhoii Oil EXriLUGE FOR SALE ' rnii to. 363 FIRST SOUTH STREET Soda Fountain Apparatn 'r , i'iauo . . Urai'i Chopper ..: T. . .' Saw AppHrrttin. Parlor Billiard Ttih'e. Willi ll.l!s and Cues 70. TO GIVE KOTJCS THAT 1 not chanced mr ul&ce of bnaiaeaa. leiil er have I' any connection with any lher Urm, bnt ran be found niirht or day .1 the ill stand to nromotlr aud eflbuentl 111 all order eatruled lo my care. Tela-rup- h Order anawered by return train. aerns SEXTONS OFFICE light Horse Wu-K0- r k ' Carpet, iinoleum and UpholsU-vGents' lieady ami Custom .Made Suit IK, y oo 40 (1' 4il do ; 411 ' IKI Youths', Hoys' and Children's Suit Youths', I5oys' and 'Chiltlren's Hut Maxtor six hore power Kntine aiid 11)0 111 New lloiier... 12 to 15 Ari es of Land in ill iu h'.uli . :iofi no 411 I Hi VVagcvn Heavy 2". 00 Heavy Two wheel Dray t eo.-.new 7S, for , Mallard Kule, ill 30 no Winchester Kifle ; Baled and loose Lurcrn Haled Mriw. Pall, fine aud Coarse. Lumber. Move I'oliah, W hok-ealIlutler. I'otaloej ho, I Vmetrar, W holtsule. Parsnipti, Carrots, I'.eet i mid Turnip. Cliurcoal. Scouring Bone Ash tipolio; for Assuymg, Itetluing and Liquid Blueing, Wholesale. 4 Ton aud all kinds of bcalcs. llrauson Knitter, best in Hie world. Kelloes, liioKeo and Scoud hand Ticks. Neat Oil Hanofacturer, and many arlichs of Merchandize, all for tiadc, eanh, etc, Wells Bored. House in lllh Ward to disr'we of. mj-- Call and See. . Vlllliin. I'M 44 Ladies' tinder wear and Corset i:tc 19 . " & Cap ' Cloth, Cassimere and Tailors' Trimming - Ms Silver Iron Departim-nt- t Ik-hI- Lumber, Grain, Flour, Produce, the: ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. " hli Flour ! innate lir peelnl prwcm, irnin Ihe l milt (u(nii,M AS.t. em-tiet,ej. ntilriljve l,n iiitpinu'eU lit n(nr' (tie in imliiiiiaMliile i uerff'iie, lidil, urenil. UNDERTAKER of UTAH. rHJ3 in all of ths ii X) m E; TELEPHONE No. following 3?-IjOIJH- L. JOSEPH E.TAYL0R TS3 for New and Eslrnble "Iercliundlse at Wholesale mid it.tail, Our VNMiK amsptcea, u now open ror tne reception or naviux re moved tn that large and commodious build In? Intely occupied by the leseret I'nivor-Hity- . Tim aiMiiiltmenta are new and of the liir,t oiiii-i'- . The ItaiU and roonis are thorventilated, and wariard by a farnacc oughly 1 kteaui lieatuijc auiaratua exttudiiiK tliipoui;h the whole- - buildiug. (.'ood and ca are supplied, and every alten-tiomir03 pablc paiil to the comfort and welfare of its inmates. The nietlieal department cora prUea a Hue mort of drugn, and a line of Kniic of the mo.tt valuable aud eletrant ur instrumeuta and appliances ever m- norieti i mo ine lemtory. ArranementH nave been made lo secure the flrt medical talent the city atford tor the bcueflt of patient. A specialty is made of the diseased nt women, aixl correHiwndenee is solicited rom the atltictcd. H. B. CI.AWSoy, IVemdent. W. K. AMKRSijX. Medical Sujit. M. I. Mt't'IIKS. Ilooxe Hurtreon. K. It. WRI.I.S, Secretary. A limitud number of atudenta will be taken, who will board iu the liotliluUon, re ceive lubtrucuon preparatory for future studies, aud will be expected in return to devote a certain portion of their time And Inlxir to attendance on the aick and other requirement connected with the Hospital. thia subject is solicit? a from Hiflhops aud other authorities ia the settlements. da&w 3E world-wid- IitKK MKKflXt. .f the I tali (' n :i l':,il will he liel ;il I! ,e i.iliee of way lesei-el the Company Sntionnl K.ink. ;ilt Mke i 'in M;iv 4th, in - o'eloi i. C.T., oil M.iid:iv, il l)h cc lor.-- tor the p. m., for tlio elect FRED. J. MAY, AVCriON, HTOKAOC AND COM. MM' A I, A THE nt Ours is the Liarfrpst Stock in th ahovc lines west of ChicaRO. - Prices tlie Jjowest, m- - . T O IT. Xi , IDASCO South of Half Block Tht.vtre. JOHN W. SNKLL. Ollt TREATMENT THE Our Motto: AVc MOST IMOKiRLE. Arc Never Undersold. . Washington, 10. Secretary Man- ning y appointed John A. O'Neill, of llobokeu, N. J., Superintendent of Engraving iu the Barest! of Eugraving and Printing, vice George w. Caslear removed. There are no charges against Caslear, and he feels somewhat sur- removal, 'fie Erised at his summary employed in the Bureau many years and is considered one of tbe best engravers in the country. O'Neill was formerly mayor of llobokeu. to-da- Men Think TKAnN-AlXAVlI- SALT LAKK CITY UTAH, Peat im PATCHES. St. Pk i EKSBi'Rd, 10. The Official Messenger publishes tins inornlug a telegraru from General Komaroff, which states that tne remnant of the Afghan aetatenment defeated in the Kusbk river engagement fled to Iferat. Koiu- aroff also states that tbe losses of tbe Afghans largely exceeded the first est! mate. Many perished as they struggled inrouga tne rougu country ou tlieir re treat to Herat. ine wcatner was in cold and snow had been falling tensely for 12 days, The Afghans have burned the camp at Balainurghab which Sir Peter Lumsden abandoned. A pro at JPenjdeb to prevent anarchy. T;he r. nussian ueiacnment remains at The dispatch concludes with the statement that there Is no necessity for a forward movement at present 10. With reference to tbe that government would cede report Penidch to Russia, tue flandara says "We could never bring ourselves to believe that government, even to preserve peace, will enter Into an ar rangement to leave Kussla in posses sion of territory unlawfully acquired, adding fresh humiliation to the long list that England has already endured." Active enlistments of volunteer 're serves have commenced in India. They are expected to reach over Ufty thousand. London, 10. Le3sar, special envoy of Kussla, iu an interview says arrangements for the cession oi renj- deh to Kussla had not yet been com pleted, but the negotiations Vf ere pro ceedlng favorably. to-da- y, Cur MehUa Part fie Mesetage. Londox. 1J .The Telegnavh pub lisbesa dispatch from Vienna which states that De Giers has telegraphed Baron de staal at London os lollows r "I am charged br tbe Czar's personal command lo request yon to inform tbe la tne czar's English government that most deplorable opinion war would be to both countries, alno that the Czar firmly hopes that a prompt and simple Tla arrangement of the present difflcultleB 0pvalt Ul o ISl --j z C UL d 11!) tw 3 A m rv i r a I hjui, c - I -- ROLLER v. "' TJHLL GO. JSlreet, BAHEiri Nw rAMULT I'M. F2ICEFH3 A" w H tn lino., vfanufactwrerfi' As nis,Veei ,h complete lire f tkd above pooil-- i coulaiitly on h ind, d '' ";' mim a t Tfl s ml CITY, UTAH. P. W. MADSEX lKlarBirliTaAlBai .,. ; - '. 11. RE5IEJIBER E. CUMMISG i. H. WDJDEB, 'c !',)':'' fftrttr Reader,;.,. " (oc RAT' AJUXHlXTICS:n '.'..! . ; . . stove, ' OTXj Tho Best Oil Stbvo Made: ( KlemerHaTy.;;..'..c-tlc,...;....t rVr'ifo(-Vi4kopAo- s anl B&o at th'a aaai iiWnn-- J isiaoin,' via."'-.j;',- ' "WilltheToil earns lieat. . wah r - ArjiTON-u-M'e keep alto a fall A. &,W. Store of . '.. ... Am Hirhcr-,.6Sc. .of ajeaavniary.. Sli.n. 'a mlt3 , j, i t..,ri..:t; " f i' a oomxnw. ''rr f 1 . .' tarttaf;1895,- - rT. H. PAESON 9 A CO., KAYBOULO. W c. L CALLaJ, AND' EXAMISE.i (Ml? AOW . P. W. MABSEH fif Jtt TUE EARLY BREAKFAST STOVE. ; ,4-- i )i t,-- I SALT ""rJ Vj ..20c,' Third Eeadcr,. . .60c Second Header.. . ..S5c roarth fteader,. .65c '"j, S fr 34, MAIK STItEET, OPPOSITE Z. C. M T., ' IS 55 S 3 3 - AN AXly AFTEB THI3 DATE, Wl THK M Qivdoriigtied,' wttl a alii fartlier aotice, Srt Ueiiderl TalephoM Xo. 7L OfBc Telf phoa ' ' 4U UA3 U0RSZ9 Bnpt., Mill CJ 't WATHON & j. HIV U PATENT. mmsTco 2j3 .HANirKAC I.nn :mi1 Soil.turein f Oc.ilerf 11. r.mi KANCV liRA'tK 'M.I.I,MIN(:5. TlLKf, HU ASS iOOI3, eto., Ciii ;inu.ui, O. M.4NTKI.N school books: tiki :"a61h'HS Forth Timple y tjJ$trtt, Wet ' ' BRAKD8: -'- - , a '3 M5M Ii8trictl;oaBdkeeper, ungual vity, aprn u, issa. . PATENT f9 v li.Krl l.i; ot MurJ.l.'ioil G. S. fJC ft. ht ' r - 0 H 0 T' 12 yearn oia. pigeon toea, eouar marked, braadod A on left thjffh. , One bay sTCTW. S or yeaH old. left front ana ligut nina loot wune, orana rucra bling N uTO( thonlder; w oa thigh. . Uov The descrttked .'nnimala. if not claimed wabto tea days, will le itold lri-day- , April 24th, at 2 p, m., at ,the Ltruy r-- i. 3. JOm bay black faced IIORSB.lOor I1ATK ' ; eT I 8FECL4LTT. . KSTRAY WOTICB. Vi III rofiaXS810: V,. itv-- 'A o a, a i to e faatUy Trada Solielud. Order by Tlenha a ruurs buutu bTJIXJCZ. . T..o a BTJXCHEJ2S. 8AU8A0 UNITED ORDER MERCHANT TAILORS. otn t a H PETERSON & - WEST, & RETURNED TO THE OLD STAND. A H Peterson's Meat MarkH, ; Mi'ii: sr. hoi'tii riBail. wmbly m a vtf F. ATJERBACH & BRO. Toinhftlonei', Mouiiiiients, Mnntel, Iron Mautels, lirjtes itml lle nlli Monen. i2?s Jt iaso - Peajdeta Bx S4. Offle aat Pfl TV ANY OKE KNOWS WHERE W. W. drop- a line to J. Priestly, jr. ia, please S. LAWtlS'lH, Mendocino Co., 1 al. Ijiytoaville, WATSON BROS., Stonecuttens and Builders, T3- INFORMATION WANTED. DtSV C North Temple Street, No. 149 W., they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. r o it i: i cj x . LATEST Lo-nijO- INTEKKSI. Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Checks, Etc., in Endless Variety Si! ol GOODS ARE DAILY ARRIVING. "TlieTuornl is su noiiml, that u fUiiJi hy hide with the mo I pnw.Miiil i'rn,,ui - v.i.i:-..ever Louis, April 4th. Nol Likely. Nkw Yokk, lu. Have on hand and In construction BABY CARRIAGES Crocker, of the .Southern Pacdic Company, having been asked the probable At DIKWOODKY'S. STUM ENGINES UNO BOILERS reply of his compauy to a proposition from the Pacific; Mail and Union PaciI In worst Its form. had Catarrh fic Company based on Gould's lesolu-tio- n Krom 2 II. I. upward, suitable for Due bottle of Kly's Cream Balm stopped concerning the withdrawal of any purpose. soreana into my throat pain uroppings China lines, says that as the Occidenjvirs. tal anil Oriental line of steamers was ness in my neaa ami nearness. N . Y. Cornish Pumps Built to Order. organized to bring tea to thel'acitic I. I. llaradorn, union, railroads, and au acceptance of the Also Puaips for Deep Wella. I'ulsometera, Pacific Mall proposition would result tue enoapest sieani pump maae In tea going by way ot the Isthmus, it and the eiisiest to run. Is not likely the line will be with' nuti Paa far aauliu Itfillm Mil. tfliinl drawn. Iron equalled for Hartlne ami OHrabiltff Allefccd Memoval Williont Cause. uasn-keprl- l'EOPLK. 'fees 95 ' General Gederbolns, chief engineer ol the troops ol Finland, nas been , summoned to St. Petersburg. visional government !sbelng organized KXPKKSSION3 C'ousaIs. Consols opened at SIH ID SPRING I. . 22 . C- - imam m taoral C4rlklaa. es BY LlttllTNUNO. Vice-Preside- TS UKBTfltTRE. SiLT Cation Road, Salt Lake City. y. were greatly exag gepnerj E lTT CAN. . 810 IS" water $140.00 i. advanced to 06 ,'. . All lnlet mt Cork. 10. The streets are quiet and Cork, there is scarcely any trace of lat night's riots. The reports of the riot and fuspw lo Mnreti AgnlnU MtvL. Moxtkkai., lii. (ireat surprise has been caused here by the receipt of news that the sixty-fift- h (Montreal) regiment of voluneeers, now at Calgarv, refuses to proceed against Kiel, making the excuse that they need equipments. Col. Quiruet, of that regiment, has returned to Winnipeg. This is the only b regiment of Montreal, and its refusal to proceed ia generally supposed to be due to nn willingness to be led against ftlie under Kiel. trench A Qnlet h. N i: w Voi:k, ti a. m ieneral ( Irani passed a very quiet night, the improved condition continues, "lie has slept well and naturally for seven and hours nearly continuously, taking his nourishment well at longer intervals He feels stronger aud his voice indicates it. Fire In a Cor.l WIhp. Lincoln, Illinois, li.. l he Lincoln coal compauy s suait and lauding tire early this morning and were caught soon a mass of names, troni ten to twenty miners are at the bottom. The loss is about tli)),(Mo and no insurance. The tire was caused by the explosion of a torch lu au oil room. The following meu are known to be at the bottom. Theodore Heed, John Walsh, Pat Campbell, Mike Savage, Jack Cane and Jerry Comfort. It is hoped they Mill be saved through a side shaft. '1 he Maxwell MnrU-r- . Nkw Yokk, IU The St. Loans trage dy coutlnues to be the absorbing sen sation. fntlrnat friends of Preller state that his religions conviction were very singular. His relatives did nott ull.t understand them and refralued from talking with him ab.mt the subject. He belonged to a curious demonstration or community of distinctive ideas, very small as yet in America, but with quit: a foothold iu Kugland. Believers refer to one another in such terms as "Kindred Spirit," "Dear Brother," and similar ex rew believers are in pressions,; this city they have no regular place of worship, but meet in public balls and houses, devoting much of their private labor to young men. Preller's connection with these people made him acFrank quainted with UicharafirmOwens. of H. Kaleu-ba- c Schlesiuger, of ttie h i. Co., i.j cousin of the Preliers, and has been very intimate with him. Schlesiuger took charge of' Premier's letters while he was traveling, ami forwarded them to him on request. Before he bade his cousin good bye, Preller spoke of Maxwell, ami said that he had arranged to meet him in ISt. half-hree- in Utah when he had a wife and one l ited by freqticut storms of uuusnal We tind in an eastern exviolence. an account 1,'iven by a trentle-raa- u change on the headwaters of the Little Liu?, eighteen miles southeast of Kansas lity, of recent storm which occurred in that vicinity. He says of It: "The story savors somewhat crt a Munchiusn tale, but I assure you the occurrence was a dreadful reality to those who experienced it. The rain, if it can be called such, came up shortly after 1 o'clock, and, with a slight intermission, lasted for two hours. Darlns the Wist 'shower the creek rose at the rate of two feet a minute and at the end of two hours it had raised 20 feet, and was a mile and a hal -widejin place. The torrent fwas sue the which stampeded eeeded by ball, ran iuto toe creek aud and they cattle, were a wept away b? the eorrent; and fell like it was no wonder. The stonee and.althougb the statement grape-uho- t, 'atoms incredible, covered- the grouod Id. Loxnoi, soon ntiaiin un. French CanadliiB ItortfMfnt rench-Canadi- b u ry . et r tnaon with E IS M - TELEGRAPH. wunn ram Wt 8 IT ter y. BY . and According to the Lnghirc-iivMining Ji)iifn(tl, it appears that the Washington monument ou the bank of the Potomac, is, after all, founded on quicksand. Since this assertion is based upon the report of Col. Casey, the engineer wiio has recently received Mich exaggerated praise for strengthening its foundations, there can be no doubt of its truth What must be thought ol such a piece ot englueeiin It aDncars that nothing but the weig ht cJ the soil overlying this two-fethick bed of quicksand prevents the monument from squeezing the sand oat from under it, and should it do this a little more ou one side than the other the monument might fall. to-da- Prudence. be-lu- w theelr-cunstanc- of A M A TEAM, TKN DR. GEORGE BRIDGES, V. S., Kuuk, 16. Edward Fierrenont, Sec Tuesday, at mason, retary of the American Ligations H was left in Home, died TREATS ALL Lu DISEASES OF of chance America affairs Italr- bv AprJU..lth, i5tU ami tOtli. .. DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Astor when he returned to this country. Office McKimmins' Livery Stables and 32 Mini Street, opposite Z. C. M. I. Baa! Keeking lo CiJa Tlate. MAUBURY & OVERTON'S d 2v 9 Telephone 172. Viknna. 10. The impression here is that Jtussia ia seeking to gain time only to complete preparations Grand Iramaiic Company. to march on "V" A. 35T n? ZE3 ID . America of Herat, aud the purchase in Im a few wore reKi,Tliere bo quea-ti HAHlWKHr WITH ONK OH tmi prf"rnt rr.inT- Tf;irvry' Ci iil tion among the Turk,natwithstandiug a. a. two wtns to Ncfist him. In rnltivato all SIKI.il lR M A land lie the A irood Iii.iihh on- th Gladstone's coolness la the last war, witntn. that; in the event of new war, Turkey would Mcom tae any oi fcugiand. n. . n, - ami-"Morm- - 'lorm prescribed by the territoi ial act, with the effect thereby given to it, to those wiio are not subject to the disqualifications which the act of .imposes. The existing laws ol 'the United States and of ttie Territory, under which the election orhcers are bound to perform their duties, must include the act itself, which provides for their appoiutment and detlues their duties, and if they have not the right to exact au oath different from that the form of which is given in the territorial act, they must otherwise satisfy themselves that persons offering to register are free lrom the disqualifications in the act of Congress. In doing so, they are of course required to exercise diligence aud good faith in tlieir Inquiries, and are responsible iu damages lor rejections made without reasonable cause, or maliciously. In the two cases last referred to, the not allegations of the complaint show,were only that the several plaintiffsas legally entitled to be registered ers, but declare that the refusal of the registration officers to admit tutm to the list was wrongful and malicious. The demurrers admit the plaintiffs' case, as thus stated, and therefore ought to have been overruled. It lollows that the judgments in the three cases in which Jesse J. Murphy, Ellen C. Clawson aud Hiram li. Claw-soher husband, aud James M. liar-loare ihe respective plaintiffs, are afilrmed as to all the defendants; iu the two cases in which Mary Ann M. Pratt and Mildred K. Kandall and Alfred Kandall, her husband, are the respectively, the judgments plaintiffs In favor of the five defendants, Alexander Kamsey, A. S. Paddock, (1. L. 11. Carietou and J. H. Godfrey, A.attlrtued as to the de; and are , John S. Lindsay fendants, U. 1). and Ilarmel Pratt, the judgments are are reversed, and as to them the cases remanded, with instructions to overrule the demurrers, and tor further proceedings. And it ii to ordered. - to-da- the rabid Dili, feeling that had existed for some time had settled and there was no excitement. So lar the rulings of Judge Pinney had been fair and so recognized by all classes. Since the foregoing Information was obtained we have received a communication from Phoeuix, under date one day later (the 10th) and herewith present the greater portion of it: "This morning Hyrum Pbelpa, Geo. T. Wilson and Jas. T. Wilson were arraigned before the court to plead to indictments against them for polygamy. Each plead not guilty . A Jury was not impaneled and the trial of A. 1. Spilsbury proceeded. The prosecution proposed to prosecute the two indictments (one for polygamy and one for unlawful cohabitation) under one head. The defease objected ou the ground that the indictment were found at different periods. The objection was overruled. The examination of Jurors w as begun Kach was questioned by th: difeiKe. as Lo his guilt or innocence.as regards unlawful cohabitation. T. Smith declined to answer and was excused. Me is a married man. Judge Pinney ruled that married men might be catechised as to their guilt or innocence, but unmarried men could not. One was peremptorily challenged and excused. I did not get his name. Fiiinlly a jury was obtained. The' clerk read the- indictment, and the assistant District Attorney addressed the jury. Jane Spilsbury was the tlrst witness called, but was not present. lion. Thomas Fitch said she could not be present on account of sickThe ness. Court ordered the marshal to bring her into court, or if she was unable to attend a doctor's certificate would release her. The next witness was K. K. Cordon, he testified that he came to Arizona with Mr. Spilsbury, that the accused slept in different wagons on the journey, and that he adnwttpd to him that he took chances as to his family relations iu coming to Arizona. tleorge 1. Dykes, Jr., was placed ou the stand The prosecution wanted to prove by this witness what were the family relations of the defendant while lit Utah, and his determination to carry them out here, as presumptive evidence that he was living in the practice of polygamy. The Court ruled that all that cou'd be elicited from this witness was that he knew the defendant's family, but nothing could be shown from It of a marriage having been consummated Marion llagly was the next witness. His evidence was to the effect that he had seen in Utah, two women at de- fendanl's house, and each had been in trodueed to him as Mfs. Spilsbury. Defendant himself had only introduced his older wife to him. That portiou of g his testimony which related to his introduced to defendant's wives was stricken out. Geo. P. Dykes testified that he knew defendant in Utah, and had seen tw women id his house. Mrs. Susannah BagUy had been to Mr. Spilsburry's house and knew hint in Utah; also his family. Had been introduced to his wife and to another woman as Miss Smith. Mr. f ierce had known defendant for the last two years. Had seen him and Had never two women in company been in the house. Was once introduced to one woman as Mrs. Spils- - regarded merely as a model, to be modioperation of theactof Congress, so t to meet by appropriate denials the several new disqualifications created by it, ami then to be taken with the prcsciibed effect of entitling the person subscribing it to register as a voter without other proof or else the effect ot the act of Congress is to limit the class eutitled to take the oatti iutho ret-idio- the On fied by the Pet-tigre- - charge. 'd, do-lin- unlawful and cohabita-plea- d FOU I'lllUITAWtinrvDO ff?0. htfiuHt; price la Italy. ste: foe 0BaS Death f Secretary Fierrepoat ' - not guilty. The tion. lie indictment charges the defendant with committing the offense of polygamy "simultaneously" "on the same day," on or about the 1st of May, 16S3. The defense moved that the indictment be quashed, on the ground that the offense as described was Impossible of perpetration. The court overruled the motion to quash, but intimated that it would be necessary for the prosecution to prove the charge as specified In the indictment. Two more indictments had been found by the grand Jury, one being against Hyruru Phelps and the other against George T. Wilson. Our advices did not state whether they were for polygamy or unlawful cohabitation. They were arraigned and plead not guilty. It was understood that efforts were being made to indict James T. Wilson for polygamy, there being already an indictment against him ou the lesser - Con-egre- April 16, 1883 Ibanday, (Jou-Kre- H are muuicnttou - 101 seif-gov- ei may ba established." Staal teleuraphcd Dc Giers in reply: That the English government glati accepted his com - CO, RntS(toWSt;'6itod53KtMM |