OCR Text |
Show - I ' evening; NEWS. ThMrxux, . - tas aiarvb Sent to Jail. : Thk Iyr Lkaf" cornea to the Theatre tomorrow and Satorday evenings. Shirifk TtRsttn 18 up from Provo. He is In attendance at the Third District OQrt as a witness. , ,The J remains of the late Robert ' Stewart are low at the residence ol .Mr.' A Rankin, No. 544 w., First South Street, and will be conveyed from there to the Filteentht Ward fceetiDR-hoas- e oa. Sunday, foir the ' tvneral mrtites. Til grand larceny case against Mol-li- e Thompson, engaged "with Charles Wilson in robbinr a Chinaman, was beinf heard, before Judge Zane this af teraoon. Tfca case of the People vs. John T. Sweeney, indicted with Neal M alloy tor Awarder 1& tbe first degree, has been fcoatlSUed till the April term of the Thud District Court. IIarrt Taylor's dramatic company returned from Tooele County last evening. They gave two performances each In Tooele and GrantaVUIe to crowded house and wtte warmly received Ix tat Third District Court today, Arthur Curtis and Dan. Henry, two lioys who have served several terms In the ctT Jail for stealing, were tried on ths charge ef burglary. The prosecution, after bearing the evidence, agreed to a verdict of acquittal, because of the tender age ol iba boys, and they were accordingly discharged. It will be observed by a natice elsewhere in this Issue that a little daughter of Mayor Frames Armstrong died last evening from the efTects of typhoid pneumonia. The little one was a suf- -, ferer for a considerable time, the com-- 1 plaint which carried . her off having been preceded by measles. The parents have the sympathy of a host of friends , v -- . Carney Sentenced. George II. Carney, tho broker, who was convicted ox forgery on Tuesday came before Judge Zane this morning for sentence. lie was given one year in the penitentiary. Gets Three Years. Charles Wilson. whv t known as "Datctr MoMe," robbed a Chinaman a few months ago at the end of East Temple Street, was tried lor the offense in the Third District Court yesterday afternoon, and lound guilty. He waived time lor sentence, and Judge Zane gave him three years in the penitentiary .. : '. '. t Police Items. Lawrence Tahe was before Justice Pyper today on a charge of drunkeness. .Me pleaded guilty and was fined ?3. The police last night raided three 111 . houses .of. fame and arretted nine woman and five raen. Lottie Perkins and Frances Wilber, negresses,. were Uken with Sergeant McPherson, of Battery D. Con. O'Neill, Michael Powers, Ed. Wilson bud Austin O'Toole were cap-tarat Ms. Eastman's, whera the proprietress and Mrs. M. Clltton, Mamie Clifton and Mrs. Laura Simons were arrested. The latter, when in custody, went to ber home with an officer to gether ten months old baby, to whom she had give a sleeping d ran ght before placing it In bed and locking It In the house alone. At the third house, Emma Burdette was taken as the keeper end Nellie Brown and Emma Ourry as inmates. The whole lot are to tave a trial before Justice Pyjer ed -- last Evening's iConeert. Stephens' concert and ball at the Theatre last evening was a grand fl throughout, oelng attended by a large and appreciative audience. Taoee taking part in the performance are well, 'known, and. the manner In which they acquitted themselves was highly creditable, both to their leader, Mr. Stephens, and to themsuc-cel- selves...:;: The, singing of Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugsley and Miss Bessie Dean was deserving of the highest praise, and the audience showed their appreciation by two hearty ensores. The solo and 4 net by Mr. A. Kielson and Miss Bessie Dean, "Back to Oar Mountain," was brilliantly rendered. The beautiful teaor voice of the former and the deep rich alto of the ' latter blending harmoniously. The. musical talent of Mr, E. Stephens Is too well known to need mention. Suffice it to say that It was usual standard of excel- -; folljup to his ' lence; m The' dibit of Mr. Easton, was a great success, , his full, mellow tenor voice mingling with the beautiful soprano of Mrs. Nellie Pogsley, calling forth enthusiastic applanse. Mr. H. Goddard, M. R. Irvine, Jr., and Miss Sarah Lees did their wark well; the "Fair as a rose," by Mr. Oaddard being specially good. The piano solo by Uttle Katie Bom-ae- y was warmly received. .Considering the youth ol the performer its rendi-- Hon was exceedingly meritorious. She Is a ppU of Prof. Jos. J. Daynes. The ball alter theconcert kept op to a late hour. v The fljorwas very much crowded, quite a number whose places were properly among the spectators bavin crowded down; all, however, seemea to enjoy themselves. ; . Ti - I ir , Dtpnty Registrars. It will be tefneinbered by the readers ol the Jtournat that during the very severe weather we had In January, a girl named Sally Hodgeson was,through of her parents, so the badly frozen, that amputation of portions of her feet and hands became necessary. This case has been com mented upon more or less from the time of its occurrence until the present,, and without an exception the course of this unfortunate girla parents has bwa ampn&tlcally condemned. The girl presents a sorrowful appearaace.not being able to use either hands or feet. She is now where she is receiving the best of treatment, and does not desire to return to her- home. ThinklBg that Justice should be meted out to those who could be so cruel as to treat a ahild in the manner this one was treated, a complaint was sworn out against Jas. and Mary Hodgeson. charging them With wilful neglect of their aaugnter Sally, In not providing becessary clothing or shelter for her oa the night that she was frozen. The Investigation took place yesterday before Commissioner Goodwin. Bishop Lewis, Mrs. Peterson, the lady with whom Sally is now stopping, N. P. Nielsen and a Mr. Marshall, gave testimony in behalf of the prosecution. Mary Hodgeson, the girl's stepmother, testified to the effect that she had not mistreated Sally ; but the testimony of the prosecution was conclusive to the contrary. Sallle testified la her behalf. She stated that she slept in the lpf t on the nght referred to, and that she had but one good quilt and oae to cover nert poor one with which taat she slept with her shoes and on for the purpose of keeping clothing as warm as possible; that the old folks would not allow her to sleep in any other part of the bouse ; that she did not wish to go home again because of received there. No ths attorney was hired for the defense, but Mr. A. B. Taylor, who was present, through - charity for the old people, made a plea in their behalf, after which the Commissioner summed up the evidence in the case, and sentenced them to two months each in the county jail. This Is a light punishment for so grave an offence, but taxing into consideration their age, the commissioner thought this would answer the ends of Justice. Logan Journal, March 7. ; fragments; i AIT i The following deputy registrars f Of Salt Lake County have been appointed . . by the Utah Commission: M. D. Coah, Granger Precinct, -Israel Spitz. Brighton Precinct. North Point PreBergen DeMott, , ' cinct.. G Jorge Canning, Uunter Precinct. Frank Chambers, Pleasant Green Precinct. Charles CUrapo, Draper Precinct. 8. F. Wells, Sandy Precinct. John L. Thomas. Sugar Ilouse Precinct. 8Uver Precinct, B. Y. Goldlsg, Granite Precinct. Vincent ShurUlff, Butler Precinct. Irits Kellicn, South Cottonwood rrecinct. ' James SpiHett,Big Cottonwood Precinct. Henry W. Winchester, South Pre-cia. Chaflea B. Baker, Union Precinct. Wiylam Buch, Mountain Dell Precinct. James Young, East Mill Crek Pre- U.T. fcburtllff, Mill Creek Freci act. Amoa.S. Farmers Ward S i Precinct. . .Gabbott, i Theodora Baker, Fifth - Salt Lake City Precinct. , John. Dull, Fourth Salt Lake City . Precinct. - , - C P, Accident. Mr. James T. Watson, formerly of this city, arrived today from Arizona via the Central Pacific Railway, and gives an account of an accident on that road, which occurred last night. As d train was about eight the miles from Toana, the passengers in the last cars were awakened from their slumbers by a crash, and a terrible Jolting and rocking of the cars. The third car f rem the last was thrown from the track by a broken rail. The wheels at the latter end of the car came off, the car dropped down on the ralls,ad broke the coupling between it and the next car. The train was running at a high rate of speed, and the two back cars came to a standstill after rundistance ' on ning for a short and the ties, shaking the passengers But the third was , terribly. was not so fortunate. The car was thrown on aa angle of about 45 degrees, the back end sliding along on the side of a steep grading.. Fortunately the coupling pin did not brake and the trala was stopped after "going about three hundred yards. Had the car broken loose the result would have been very disastrous, as two of the cars were crowded with emigrants and the third well filled.. The train reached a standstill a few yards from a high and'dangeroua embankment. The accident occurred in a rock cat.. east-boun- -- First District Court. Provo, March 7th. U. J. vs. Er L. Gee; defendant was ordered to be? brought from the penitentiary for trial. - In the case of the People vs. Calvert Allred et al., defendants Pratt, Allred Calvert- - and Bostrom pleaded no J , . guilty. The People vs. .Alma Young; burglary;' defendant was arraigned and took the statutory time to plead. The People v. Worthy Nash ; grand larceny; an order was entered dismissing the case. U.S. John Williams; unlawful cohabitation; Judgment and fine of $100. The People vs. Moroni Moore, et al.. grand Iarcency; defendants pleaded not guilty. U. 8. vs. James Hlgglns: unlawful cohabitation; -defendant pleaded not guilty. The People vs. Charles Allred and James Jnatesen; defendants were arraigned and took the statutory time to plead to the charge of assault with intent, to commit robbery. U. 8. vs. George Storrs; unlawful cohabitation; defendant entered a plea of guilty and sentence was set far Mrrch 10th. The People vs. James Gunderson, B. grand larceny, Is on trial. . - Probate Court. ' ' . - 'i Proceedings In the Salt Lake County Probate Court yesterday i j . In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Hooper, deceased; proof of publication of time and place of hearing, "and order of aale of mining property made. Estate of Eliza Baddeley, deceased; bond of Wm. Fuller, executor, filed and approved. Estate, of Silas F. James, deceased ; order made appointing J. D. H. McAllister, Jos. Booth and Wm. Calton appraisers of said estate. Estate of A. Livingston, deceased; order made appointing time and place to hear petition for sale of real estate. Estate o John LI vesey, deceased ; order made appointing time and place tor hearing petition of Ellen Livesey, asking for letters of administration. : City Elections. In the municipal election at Logan on Monday,-th'People's Ticket was j elected as follows i e Mayor Aaron. F. Farra Aldermen A. ii. .Barber, Thes. Irvine, James Quayle, Edward Haason, Anton Anderson: Councilors Ben. F. Riter, W. W. MaagSr a. A. 8. Izatt, H. C. Peter-so- u, John Bench; Recorder Joseph E. Treasurer S. L. WUson; Marshal N. W. Bailiff; Crook 8 ton; As-- aessor ana collector At WellsvIIle, U. parson. Cache ; County, the People's candidates' were elected as follows r , Mayor Joseph Howell; Councilors David Murray, Samuel .Perkins, Thomas A. Kerr, w. . Darley, 8. P. Hall; Recorder W, H. Maaghaa, Jr.; xreaaurer juan u. maugaan; Assessor and Collector John 8. Latbam; Marshal John A. Justices of the Peace P. II. Manghaa, J.B. Coburn. :, INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. Editor Deteret Nttas; The fortieth anniversary of the de mand made by women tor suffrage will be appropriately celebrated In Washington, D. C, under the auspices of the National Woman Suffrage Association. It is to be an international council, and will be huld in Albaugh's Opera House, in that city, commencing March 25th, and will continue from that time until April 1, 18SS, inclusive. In the call made by the ..officers of N. W.. S. A., It is stated very tersely, "such a council will Impress the important lesson that the position of women anywhere affects their position everywhere. Literary clubs, art unions, temperance labor leagues, unions, missionary, peace and moral puprofessional, rity societies Charitable, educational and industrial associations will be afforded equal opportunity withinsuffrage societies to be repre-of sented this imposing assembly able and intelligent women. All the various phases of woman's work in its several departments, and in many countries during the last forty years will be reported during the sixteen the public sessions, together with and development that has Erogress in organized work. On Saturday, March 24tb, from 0 to 11 p. m., there will be a public reception at the Rlggs House, the headquarters m Washington, D. C, of the N. W. 8. A. This will undoubtedly be the most brilliant reception ever given by the ladies of the Suffrage Association.! On Sunday, March 35th, at 2 p. m., by the religious service I Invocation Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell; sermon. Rev. Annie H. Shaw. Bevj Olympla Brown and others are expected to take part in the services. ' Formal opening of the council will be on Monday, March 26th, at 10 a. m. will b offered by Rev. . A. B. Prayer Blackwell. followed bv an opening ad dress by the celebrated pioneer suf iizaoetn uaay frage woman, sirs. B. Anthony, Stanton, Miss Susan In the advocacy also a veteran of woman's rights, will state the obcouncil. Next on the project of tho "Discussion and appointgramme, ment ef committee on permanent At 7:45 p. m, the organisation." same day, the subject will be "Education." Tuesday, March 27, 10 a. m., subject, "Philanthropies:" evening session, Temperance ;" Wednesday, March 28th, morning session, "In"Legal dustries;" ; evening session, Conditions;" Thursday, March 28th, morning session, "Foreign Reports;" evening session, "Professions and March 30th, Organizations:" Friday,women only, morning session, for "Social Puriiy and Dresa Reform' evening session, "Political Conditions ;" Saturday, Match Slst, morning session, Pioneer Conference f evening session, 'Political Conditions," continued; Sunday, April 1,2:30 p.m., devotional meeting; Sunday evening session, Rev. Olympla Brown and Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace ; closing addref s, Elizabeth Cady Stanton ; Monday, April 2nd, organization of a permanent international council. delegates so far as known areForeign Miss Helen Taylor, England, step Mrs. daughter of John Stewart Mill;France Alexandra Griplnberg.Finland, sends Madame Isabelle Bagelot; women ol India, Pundlta Rraatai Salvariso, better known as PundUa Ramabai. Denmark, Sweden and Nor' way are expected to send each a representative to this Important council, and Madame Clara Neyman will doubtless speak, as she is eminently qualified to do, for Germany, her own "Fader-land- ," but also for the. Germans in tho United States. The names of many distinguished women and public speakers appear Upon the programme, rendering it a delicate, as well as a difficult matter to single out a few. Perhaps the best known nationally are, besides those mentioned, Lucy Stone, Mary already A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe, Matilda Joslyn Gage, May Wright Sewell, Isabella Beecaer Hooker, Lillie Blake, Clara Barton, President of the Red Cross ) Frances E. Wlllard, President N. W. C. T. U., all nationwell qualified to make al' and international representation. Miss Anthony and her aids, who Lave been for some lime diligently engaged In active preparations for this national and International campaign, are quite elated over the prospect, or promise of reduced railroad rates. The Southern Passenger and Central Traffic Association will give excursion rates, subject to certain specified conditions; and return tickets will be sold by the ticket of agents in Washington at one third to the highest limited fare, but only those holding certificates signed by the ticket agent at the point where the through ticket to Washington was by fmrchased, and countersigned "Chairman Railway holder the that Commutes, certifying has been in regular attendance at the meeting." Such tickets "will be furnished only on certificates procured not more thaa three days before the meeting assembles, and will beno available for continuous passage: stop over privileges will be allowed on tickets sold for less than full fares. These certificates must be presented within three tdays after the date of adjournment! of the council. These certificates are not transferable; by means of the signature affixed at the compared to that of the starting point, the ticket agent will be able receipt, to detect any attempted transfer. No reduced rates have yet been granted on roads west of St. Louis. Donatloas In large and small amounts are earnestly solicited for defraying the expenses of the council, from all who are Interested In this progressive movement, and will : be most acceptable either as contributions or mem bership fees. Persons desirous of members of the National Woman Suffrage Association may do so, by the payment of oce dollar annually, the name and address of such to be sent to the treasurer, person Mrs. Jane H. Spofford, Rlggs House, Washington, D. C, or to the chairman of the special finance committee, Susan B.Anthony, Rochester, N.Y. . E. B. Wells, Member Press Committee, International Council. -- Dev-ere- ux W ooowitn.-Jam- ea ion of Woodwafd, Jamea and Laura Woodward, wa bora in Kingston, Upper Canada, July, tini, 1823 ; his father, James Woodward, came over from England to America shortly after the while war of 1812," and . died Brother Woodward waa quite young; the latter . lived (most of the tune) amdna trans-erawhen be left until .April.' New York State and went to lire with an uncle by the name of Asa Read, who' lived in Portage County, Ohio, wheYe he Joined the Church, being baptized on the 53d. of July, 1842, by Samuel rhelpa. He waa re baptized in Kirtland April 6th, 1843, and ordained an Elder by Lester Brook cad John Young. In the spring of 1S44 ha waa ordained a Seventy and set apart in the 20th Quorum; in the same winter he' Joined the Xaavoo Legion and waa elected a corporal. From the time Brother Woodward. Joined the Church until the time of his death he was a faithful member and always bore a' strong testimony to the truth of the Gospel. He passed through a great mi ay of the trials and persecnttona with the Saints, and of late years took an active part in the Sunday schools, and otherwise taught the. young the duties they ewe to the Lord. He also held several political offices and was a selectman of Emery County when he died, on the ?6th day of October, 1887," from dropsy and heart disease. He left a large lot of relatives and friends to moarn his loss. COM. iT.Moni, Of different Kinds and Stylea In various lengths, Ap: V i u " ' I have been a great sufferer from lim;. ' The lot waa too large to be closed out In one week, and the aale of these remnants Is therefore continued. ) at aes cents 3xoixiix:s pei yard. lot of Dress Patterns In all the leading colors, containing Tarda of all wool French dresa goods, with IV yards Wovelty Velvet Trimmings, for f4.23, well worth $7.60. A line of French dresa gooda in the best colors at 3Tc. this cloth is worth 6&c. er yard. A aoiendld line of French Plaid Suitings, especially adaated for Misses' v . and Children's spring wear, at 60c , worth 75c. per yard. at 9c. per yard. Fifty pieces excellent quality Seersuckersnew Two lines ol uoiorea ureas Trimmings, strias, to match ail the latest 60c. ner yard, worth 76c. tints In the new soring fabrics, at One lot of Ladlea' fall regular Oerman Cotton Hose, in solid colors. 8 I for 60c. worth 35c. a pair. pairs ' One lot Ladlea' fall regular, German Balbrlgan Hese, at 20cts. a pair. This stockmgls cheap at 40cts. One lot Ladlea full, regular, Brilliant Llale Hose, In Black, Darks, Tana and Modes, at 46cts., well worth 76cts. s' Shirt Waists (only a limited number left front our remarkable sale of last week) and will be closed out at 30c. and 66c. each; A lot of Genu' Silk Scarfs will be closed out 8 for SI, reduced from 65c, .' :f and 76c; a pair. We will close out our stock of winter skirts (only a limited number lain 1 .SO and upwards. All below cost. t46, 76. 1.00, - 40-in- all-wo- ' typhoid-pneumoni- Pahkek. At Virgin City, February 25tb, ch o DAILY ( r. j relict of the late Bishop John X. Parker, of that city. Sister Parker was born at Lancashire, England, November 7th,180?; was baptised into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da8ttints March 38th," 1838, by Heber O, Kimball: emigrated to Kauvoo in the spring of 1812, with her husband, George Douglass) on the 12th of Jaly, the same year, her hus BO Cents, Reduced from 75 Cents. 3 Styles band died, leaving her poor an penniless 73 44 si.oo.; .with a family of three sons and font Sl.SO. Reduced rrona ..4 Styles 81.00, daughters. She remained a widow nearly four years, c during, which time she are are offered at these prices only because These ail Perfect Goods.: and ! suffered, much privation and sickness, bu we have too many atylea. t was never known to murmur, knowing 600 Yards good styles of Crepe Lisse Ruchlng,- at cts. per yard, reI : that she was suffering for the Gospel's sake duced from 40 and 60 Cents. She was married to John E. Parker March V 29th, lSi(J. Left Nauvoo about the middle where remained St. of May for Louis, they for six veara and were blessed exceedina-tr- . means sufficient to being enabled to procure to in 1853. Utah entire the family emigrate Resided m SaltLake City until 102; when they were called to Southern Utah, where they remained until death. Sister Parker had a posterity nnmbermr 10 children 98 orand children and 87 areat FRONT NOW COME TO v j , It-- O ?EP Great Reduction Sale of Corsets. V at at ' t1.23 and - O.O EC N R C. , most of whom survive She was a loving mother and a faithfu Latter-daSaint and died in fall faith of ' the Gospel. Com. Petersos. In the Second Ward of this city, March 8, 1888, at; 4:30 o'clock a.m., of grand-children- O O. - 01 DOKELSOW WITH A THE hex- - X 1ST consumption and brain fever, Christina I Maria Peterson v Deceased was born May 14, 1853, in TruS trnn ITnns Land Sovn. Jvlland. Denmark ; embraced the Gospel in her native land In the year 18S2; emigrated to Utah in 1883; she died as she had lived, a faithful Latter-da- y Saint. Com. The funeral service will be held on Saturday at 10 o'clock, from residence, 754 South Fourth East. Friends are invited to at. " tend. RAREST BARGAINS Salt Lake Public, JSver Offered the In order to CLOSE OUT our Stock of j Ladies', Misses' and Children's! Wraps, i Stjerne and Bikuben plente Scandinavian copy. Till WHICH WILL BE FOUKD SOME 07 AMONG ; IN SILK, PLUSH, ASTBACHAN, ;'! af- Tested by Time, For Bronchial eve., ukuws s nius-caiA- L lecuons, tjougaa.nave proved their efll- Tkochbs cacy by a test oi manyyears. irrice 25 cents. -- Etc., at IOS Ladies Wraps from $5.00 up. Ladietf and Children? Hose at Half Price. , t BtdnkeUfoi WioorVi $4,00.-.-- ' . i . qf all grades at 'Cost . 76e. worth or at vLadUsPlottiS Plain Plaid, $155, yd. rices. Liaaie' ana Vfiilarerr underwear at Meawsea ' Who Wants a Home In Southern Utah. rOB MALE AT JOHJSSOJT, KAHat CO. QUAKTER SECTIOJf OF FENCED containing Farming, and Meadow and Pasture, also 4 lots ia the. village of Johnson, with good adobe house containifish ng; 8 rooms; also good orchard, with plenty ofla good pond stocked with carp and located the The water. is place springstock and best sheep grazing country in Utah. For further particulars enquire of, C. A. JOHNSON, or write to d'JO It slO t Johnson, Kane Co., Utah. OVE J- 5 Quills - Brocade. Velvet, . all Colors, at 75c. yard. 'r '. "Lace Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams & Tidies ,at Half Price. ' Ladies' and Children's Gossamers, from 75c.' ftp, Silk and Alpaca Umbrella, Very Cheap. .: Trunks, Valises and Satchels, at Bargain Prices.- Shawls of all kinds, at Prices, sure to take, A Full Line of Curtains, Poles and Fixtures at Greatly K1.I - - 1TOTICB. Reduced Prices. Give Us Z C. M. 1., ! a Call and be Convinced of the Rare Bargains We Offer Salt Lake Crrr. rHE :o:- - March 7th, 1S88. TRANSFEU BOOKS OF STOCS TFE a March institution will be Closed dS9 Sw MUST MAKE MOOMFOJt SPRING GOODS C.H. D0NELS0N & CO., 158 s. Hain St. on April 6th, next. ,r ; THOS. G. WEBBER, fiee'y and Tress. Uth, and F. CULHER & BROS. G. WHOLESALE GROCERS, LWA 2T S HI ''Jd 1 3iT ........ I' , II 9t AND JAPANESE BAZAIS. r LARGE OF IMPORTED A Fancy Goods received weekly. Invoices of new goods. Chinese Silk and Crepe Dresa Goods. Ladies' Silk Wrappers and Gent's Smoking Jackets, new style aof Chineae and Silk Handkerchiefs Japanese Embroidered and Shawls, - Japanese Silk and Satin Screens and Banners. All kinds of Ivory, Bronze, sanaai wood ana expensive unma-- vare. P. O. Box 1063. HOP HONG 267 S. street. Mala . KOTIOB festat 8 0 - Of Administrator's Sale of Mining -- aa W ' OFFER FOB 8 ALE IN LOTS JO SUIT: 600 Sizes Wlatdow Glass, at Gresttly Reduced Prices. .... ) 8.8js 140 Cum Cssesstrstsd Lys 1 10 Boxes Bavtalaa.. .4 2.35 6000 rounds Rolled Oats... 4V 40 Dozen Lemon Snjar. 250 Dozen Stov FoUsh... 2.13 29 60 .., 30 Doaeat La,ma Barmera from Dxa Qaarts Norway Plao Trnn............. 200 Ponaida Sowtaa; Twlat 6000 Bundles Paper Baca, 80 per eent off List.'.; Reams Wax Batter raper.... ............. 250 -8 Csmi Qaarts Ilaraaaa Oil. doz.. .CO Doualors Pop........ 140 Boxes Caadles......... ,............ 170 Private Sale.,,, i3( Iterr i.) t IS UEREBT GIVETN.- - THAT in pursuance o( an order of the Pro- Date tourt oi sail iaae voumy, vian terri in aay oi atarcn; A. tory, maae on me seven itstsa, in tne mattei or tne Katate xr airs LM i. of the Estate of said signed. Administrator deceased, will sell at private sale for cash, in gold coin of the United States, and subProbate Court, ject to confirmation by said oa or arter i neaay, tne x jtb aay or af area, A. D. 1888. all of the right, title, interest and 'datat nf the said Mrs. afarv A. ceaaed. at the time of her death, and all the said aetata and that the title interest fright, nas by operation oi law, or otherwise, acauired other than, or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of her inf death, in and to an undivided terest iu a certain mining claim, knows as the Osceola Mine, iu GrantsviUe Mining District, Tooele County, Utah Territory. Bids may be made at any time alter the first publication of this notice and before the sale is made. All bids must be in writing and left with the undersigned at the Deseret National . .. Bank, Salt Lake City. Dated March seventh, 1888. Hior - a o wOe 1 s o p SB one-hal- a H a Liquid - 1s- 45 3.40 1.40 2.15 2.10 Blulaa;. 40c. 50 Step Lswldera, par foot......... ......... 4000 Paeketa Prepared Kalaomlne........ 45 60 Dozen Wood Palls. 9.25 .........;... S.OO 70 Dozen Wash Boards.. 150 Dozen Brooms, from $l.SO to 93.80 16 Dozen Oak Kexs, from 94.40 ap. IS Dozon Tabs, from 96.00 up. .160 Case Una Chimneys, 65c dozen. 115 Dozan Harden Hand Greaadaa, S7.50. 1 44 Willow Baskets, Vary Cheap. 640 Fancy Japanned, Broom Pockets, 23. Tfaesa arere- : tailed at ::'y-350 Mirrors Framed, all sizes, from 20o t 615.00 each. 6O0O Sponcea, all alzea, from la to 50 each. 260 Boxes Laundry Sk Faaey Soaps, below market price Everything; Klsa at Praportionata Prleca. , - . 75ey.-,.'-..'...,;:;;-;- ;. Ik ..... r G. -F. CTTLZIBil 20 to 20, ... (7 I to-wi- t: h p EESSONS GIVEN. mil - . i . i. -- '. ..... t bM JBTL03., South Is St., Salt Lake City, Utah. )l y, Georre Koaaaty, kfaaarer. o. d. Kosaaay, tMeratary aaa xraasarcr, I . n uartrfs u. xayior,. Armstrenr, . " irtorfe II. J. aonsaej n uiiaaa r. annau aag.Bomasj, ax-hel- . I.. Cz Haa. n. TstIav. vvast. and aaa'L Ifaaaacr. F. Arms troav. vlca Preaideat. TAILOR, ESnilEY, ABQSTB01 1 a .i , i i ' ;.. " . II .... - . rr. UUNJ , one-fourt- . Dep artments All Crraud Clearance Sale! y - " ftRfil . y, . ct. - a t "''-Boy- . catarrh for over tan years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep hid to. walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am nslag it freely, it Is working a cure surely. I bave advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It Is the one medicine above all othera made to cure LEWIS 8. HILLS,' catarrh, and It Is worth Its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a Administrator of the Estate af Mra. Mary lot remedy I can use with safety and that A Hooper, deceased, does all that Is claimed for it. It is B. deafness. W. Two Bills Vetoed. my. curing Sperry, Conn. TAX SALB. At 3 : 10 this afternoon a message was Hartford, read in the House, from the Governor, A 8 . THE TEBBITOB1AL, Querent da Arras was tried yester-da- y WIIKRE and County Taxes assessed in Alameda, on a charge of assault announcing his disapproval Of the and upon the property of Annie against a ' with and bills establishes "a reform school convicted. K. Gordon, for the year A. t. lt&7, amount-ing- deadly weapon Ha utrnck a man named Stlva across v to U bQ remain unpaid. and aa agricultural college. The" the with an Therefore, I, Leonard ii. Hardy, Collector destroying reason of - tbeao two vetoes Is bis eyea Utah Territory, bv eyesight permanently. When the for Salt Lake County, vested in me by the that the bins , provide : that b'lnd man was led Into court to testify, virtue af theof authority an Act of the Lsrilative 'Asand all in attendance upon provisions the offlcera of the lastltntions pro- the Judge of the of sembly Territory Utah, entitled "An Act to Provide Revenue for the Terrivided for by them are made elective court were visibly afftc'.ed. tory of Utah and the several Counties thereby the Assembly instead of appointive of approved February !fJ. 1878, and of the Board of The of Health,1 Alameda, amendments thereto, have levied upon the by the Governor, who clalma the will now open a set of mortuary books following- - named property, Forty to functionall sock power appoint which have never heretofore been (40) acres of land, being TWrd the southwest Cl?ye?rgec,nBct. W. a) t the northeast eroartar aries under section !aevea of the Or- opened in that town. There Is no re(. of section twenty two (iiry.Town-shiM) nd Salt Lake ganic Act. ... ?Vv !' . cord of births and deatha extant in this (X. E.One S:w.,11'fla, (1), South, of Raape One (I) East, none been for has city, kept. of Salt Lake Meridisn. and will sell the The message deprecated la a continJoseph H. Hard.jnm SaltLake aty same, or so much thereof aa may. be ceo uance,' on tbepart of theAssembly, of essary, to. pay the taxes and costs, at Pub , Joan G. Buff, North Jordan Precinct. aV assumption of power which It lie Auction, at the front door of the Gounty Charles li J"ohneon South- Jordan holds to be in violation of : the law of Court House. Salt JLake City, on the Sth ay t of March, ltm, at 13 o'clock it. Precinct. 1J.ONAKD i. Ill HUT, Christen LovendabV Riverton Pre- Congress creating the Territory. LESSQI5 Elitl 01 FUIO 110 Conector for Salt Lak County. , .... i cinct. . . County Collector's office, No. B,- County Harry F Brown, Bluffdale Precinct. Court House, Salt Lake City, Jan. SO, lass, F.ZX. Michael GiObons, Bingham Precincr. Sale postponed until Marea' 1Mb, 188, a or at tiooert' Daaala, Fort ilarrlmaa Und that tka affiotai la bU gator has lost JCMk w AmnvmimUdmih, . 18 o'clock SI. par' Yaaag frrabrra, Mala 6reu hi poaiooa. v clact. L. 4w t.90K XAKPT, Cvliftttr, . BEMNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS STOCK a March 5th, to Saturday, March IOth. Monday, 40-in- ng Chicago, March 8. The Burlington k Qulacy.Rallroad appealed to Judge Gresham this morning for order requiring a' receiver of the court to be appointed herein, and bis agents and officers and employes t perform his duties aa public carrier as respects the traffic with such petitioner; and also for aa order restraining the association commonly called the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and especially one P. M. Arthur, Its chief executive officer, from in any way, giving any orders to the engineers in the employ of the receiver. The road also asked for an order to punish Chief of Arthur for contempt court in unlawfully with interfering the administration of the property in the custody of the court in this case. The court ordered the petition together with the affidavits and papers tiled, and the application was set for hearing March 8, at 2 o'clock. The road referred to is the Wabash. . PRICES QUOTED WILL ONLY BE MAINTAINED THIS WEEK FROM A ABSisf boxo. In the Eleventh Ward of this city, at 5 p.m., on Wednesday, Match 7th, Haael 8. Armstrong, daughter of Mayo,, frauds Armstrong and his wife Isabel, bora December 20th, 1880. The cause ofdeath was Funeral at 11 o'clock, tomorrow (March 9th), at residence ef parents. Friends invited. ; . ,v! L . i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. OF LOff PBICES! Our Special Sale of New Spring Goods. . DEATHS. KEK ANOTHEB CO!; ly all Pa'psr - Contrnotorw and Bnilclors,"' PIONEER STEAH PLANING HILL, DUMBER, LATH, 8HINOLE9, - t ASK, . DOORS. MOULDING. T. A C. FLOORING, PICKETS, CEDAR POSTS CEILINC, 9 USTIO, BUILDER'S HARDW R EL' 37 to 43 V. First South St.; ' OOea ana Tcrd, Cat EUti. Fat i U. C. U. B. Drpot. 1H aUL-- T tJM vcmb?z?; ' :' .r |