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Show . , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1890 . : . : . f ' P. T. IY8TB01L OUGHT TO BE BOOM PROOF. The New Special Train Built for the Czar of Bussla. St. Petersburg, Oct. 80. Special. The czar's new special railway train is just finished. There are ten car-riages, a highly decorated saloon fo the czar and c.arina la tho center of the train, another for the czarewiteh, a third for the younger members of the imperial family, two apiece for the suite and servants, one for the kitchen, another fitted as a workshop, and dining car. The czar's saloon is of steel and solidly built, while the others are lightly put together so that in case of accident they could not crush the imperial car. TimeTaMe'in effect Annst 24, 1890 MAST BOUND TBAIKfc t No t . - Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogden , 9:85 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Bait Lake 10:45 a.m. S:&6 p.m Leave Bait Lake 11 00 a-- 7:06 p.m Arrive Provo U:up.n. 8:46 p.m Leave Provo; U:Mp.m. 8:46 p.m Arrive Green River 7:00 p.m. 4:80 a.m Leave Green River 7:86 p.m. 4:30 a.m Arrive Grand Junction. . . 11 :80 p.m. 8:46 a.m ArrlvePueblo 3:S6p.m. 2:56 a.m Arrive Denver jipn.m. 7:80 a.m WiitlT BOUWP TBAIM8. No. 1 No. 3 Pacific Paclflo Mall. Express Leave Denver 9:00 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Leave Pueblo... g:06 p.m. 8:10 a.m Leave Grand Junction. . . 7:00 a.m. 7:16 p.m Arrive Green River 11 a a.m. 11 :' p.m LeaveGreen River n M a.m. 11 :80 p.m. ArrlveProvo 6:10 p.m. :! am Leave Provo 1:90 p.m. IS: 18 a.m Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:S6 a.m Leave Bait Lake 8:S p.m. 8:60 a.m Arrive Ogdea 9:40 p.m. 10:06 a.m LOCAL TRAINS. ' SALT LAMM ADO OGDEEf. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:&0a.m. 4:30p.m. 10:46 a.m. 18:40 p.m 8:ip.m. fl:55p.m. SALT LAKH TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7:46 a.m., returning;, ar-rive Salt Lake at:30 p. m. Train arrives from Wasatch on Saturdays and leaves (or Wasatch on Mondays only. D. C. DOUGH, . H. BZNTf BIT, Umn. Manager, Gaa. Pass AR BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS Of f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to ita patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANT. THE SALT LAKE GENERAL agency Co., tradesmen's books posted, opened and closed at reasonable rates Partnershlo accounts adjusted, reuts and debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., 137 Main Btreot. Sale Lake City, Utah. ARCHITECTS). 0. H. LaBELLE, 73 WEST SECOND SOUTH ARCHITECT. Lake City. I am prepared to (urnlsh all manner of plans in the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my standi-ng; ' J. HANSEN . ft.ATK Ot OnjCAOO.l . A RCHITPCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, A. has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 88. PEED A, HALE, (LATH OF DENVER.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT 90, Wasatch building. SALOON PAMrLlKt I j supplied. Cor. First South and ComrnS! I clal street. 1 MOSHEB, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, 134 MAIN STREET City. MILLINERY AND DBKSSHAKINQ. A. H. (JOHN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THB Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Room 1 Cuirusr block. .... MONET TO LOAN. " " I. WATTEB3, BUOaBBt, 81 E FIRST SOUTH STREET Deseret National Bank, Salt Lki City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. . t ablished 18 ft. All unredeemed pledges sold at Vo v low rates. MUSIC- -" PBOPESSOE BAD0LETE. PROFESSOR RADCLIFFE INFORMS THB In future, Instead of enquiring for mm at Calder's store, he wishes all enquir- ies about piano or organ lessons, or the setae. Hon of pianos or organs, to be sent to him at 858 E. Brigham St., or Coalter t music store. tf MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 86 M Street, 81st ward Leave orders at any of the muslo stores, or si Sharp & Younger's Palace drugstore. OPTICIANS. GEEzTiEEQEsT1 IJRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC fitted accurately to the eye. No oharge for testing eyes. 11 West South Temple street, Bait Lake City. Utah Central Railway. Time Card in Effect Oct. 26, Passenger Trains leave an J arrive at Salt Lake City ana Park City dally as follows: SALT LAKE OITT. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st n.m " ii arrives " " 6:30 p.m PARK OITT. Train 1 arrives Park City , 10 :30 a.m ' Cleaves " , 4:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake lows-1- Clty duJr' ePt Bumlar, as fol- - Traln No. 6 leaves Salt Lake 7:00 a.m arrives " " S leaves Park Oity ll:0Oa.m 5 arrives " l :80p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSinoiR bates: Between Salt Lake City and Park city, single trip, 13. Between Salt Lake City and Pa k Clt: t round trip, 13. Jos. H. Ytung, T. J. KcKlntosh, Manager. Cen. Ft & Pas. Agt. BUEGESB J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOM S It 18, 3RD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake O.ty. P. M. UIMEB, ARCHITECT: W AND 63 WASATCH ATTORNEY! LAWYERS ROOMS 49 AND SO WASATCH Salt Lake City, Also. Anthany, Kansas, aud Muscogee, Indian Territory. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. 0.W.P0WEBS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. If. E, MoENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor. PROGRESS & A. MEEBITT, . CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SAMUEL 0. BEAR BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. PLUMBING. JAMES IENWI0K, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM ANDOAS Engineer. 91 East Thirl South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P. J. U0BO, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 9U MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANuTAOTIIBnTCr 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN3 the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Kmudsoh Bros, 61 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS. DBTTirBLM HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera- tion. OS E. First South St., opp. the Theater. DBS. PBEEMAN & BUBB0WS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 11 h building. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. J. 0. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence property in all parte of the city; also choice bargains ii business and farm property. ALFBED DUNSHEE, 1 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, IN VESTMENTSJ, Main street rear Jones Bank, SaHl Lake City Utah. Popnlar Route Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-ca- a City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway E.G. Towtuend, Q.P. & T. A.,- - St, Louis. S. V. DerraK, O. F. & A., Room 309, Progrm Bldg Bait Lakt City, Utah, BOOT AND SHOE MA.KINO. Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHM WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from he best material, perfect in fit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andi n "ructions for Repairing doie. Nit. or. Tenth South acd Firsi East THE PAEAG0H IB THB BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ' CHARLES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed ' against craoklng or other damages. The only 'practi-cal building movor west of Chicago. Office and shops 7 ID to 751 State road. A. TAfJEBBEBCJ 4 CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILPERS ALL and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. Al work guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. DOWLEMJ, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. 333 w. First South street. BUBT0N, GE0ESBE0K 4 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. 969 MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In offlof Telephone 431 MONEY WAHTED. IF TOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real eBtate, call on S. F. Spencer, DM Main street THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00, REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments tor non resident a specialty. RESTAURANTS GLOBE CAPE, SF. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS M Main street. Salt Lake City. BTENOGRAPHT. F. E. MoGUBBIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress ullding. TAILORS. W. A. TATL0B, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO arrived. 43 and46 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. TAKE-the (AfllWAUKEEj mm fmJ MILWAUKEE St. PAEL For All Points East Wis the only line running solid Vestibule, Electrio Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. MliwaWiee and CouncU Bluffs, Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulz City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars, and The Finest Dining Cars n the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. 220 W. 2nd South street, bait Lake Oity. "WE3T SUDE Rapid Transit. U F. E. SCHOPPE & GI ' 'J U' wholesale and Retail Dealers In a large f assortment of V Ranges, Cooking", Parlor and Eeitlng )fJ STOVES ei For hard or soft coal, Also house furnish- - Z r ing goods. Sole local agents for the celebrated : M&DWroughtSteelRanges : .rirS and Radiant Home Hard Coal V bsv Boynton's Furnaces for hard or soft coal I ... Si We take pleas- - A ii '! nrVmshSXgour goods. Our motto: vjulck TP ytJSWjV, f 'I salts and small proffta. V - ' I E. SCHOPPB SCO. Salt Lake City, Utah TRUNKS. HULBEBT BBOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and cases to order; repairing a specialty; 97 west Ilrst South street. MISCELLANEOUS. B. H. ALLI8T0N. PROPRIETOR SALT LAKH TOWEL Salt Lake City. P. O. Box 6U3. WM.M0BBI3. EMYBETN0N. CALT LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANINO vy Works, corner 8th West and Hazel streots, telephone m. Firat class work guaranteed Orders taken at J. O'Conner'B drug store, S38 Main street. P. O. boxB'.O. CHAELE3 HUMPHBEY. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST 987H SOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah. j Gko.M.Scotii Jab. GLWTOEinnN " ,!" H. 8. BuxrrKLa President Tioe-Preside- nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT 5 CO., (IAVORPORATED.I . Hardware and; Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. vGIi5uCSyJlirnOdeRr ?anSd.Dodge Wood King's Steele Wire Rope, Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil ere, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake PumM Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eto. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, , - . Utah Fl'BNITUKK. . , 8AKDBEBO rUEfflTtfltE 06., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks. Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and attended to. 108 and 110 W south Temple street. ' GROCERIES. 0HAELES E. EBIOISOfl, . DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Clears. To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and Eors;s always on hand. 1UB East First South street, opposite City hall. 'PBED G. LYNGBEBG, QTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PRO-- visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry. Fish. Game, etc 63eaBt First South street. TaliS phone 08. 0. If. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES corner Third9SSolnuth 0081 KlndUn Wood and State street ' B0GEE3 & COMPANY, LEADING GROCERS, 46 EAST FIRST X South street. ELI L PBI0E, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 3S4 MAIN BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday. October t, ISM, and until further notlae, trains will rnngstwetn Brighton and Salt Lake City aa follows: LEAVE LEAVE Maid 7th S. Sr. Baioftroif. 7:15a.m. 6:30 a.m. 8:45 " . ' 10:15 " - :S0 11:45 " 11:00 " 1:30p.m. . U:46p.m. S:90 " :15 4:30 8:45 " 6:10 " 8:15 " CHAS.JS, WILKE3. Sunt BeantifaK Woman SMILBS SWEBT-lfeifcsA-LY at the thought VTV; ot her own Iveli- - V &. Kvery wopian rHte. stuflea sweetly who L. RTSLzA ' UBe" Wisdom's Ro-- J "El?! bertine, for It gives 5 4fJ to her a clear, trans- - S VjL parent, beautiful W ' 6k'u- - A beautilal Iv --rf ltjc.Sii complexion alooe is Sn NfWPfs often sufficieut to iljn! & mkt a wo ma a jJOr 7S beautiful. A woman ry?C XJte who.has.a beautiful W'yiV wf complexion should YmMw I pre'; he one ' If 1 this possession mV should beautily it. Wisdom's hober- - tin does just what Is claimed for It It not only preserves and beau-Une- s the complexion, but repairs the damages done by the use ol the many dangerous coav pounds now in the market, by ita tonic effect, re-storing, the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials (rem famous artistes, d chemists and eminent physicians. rf - Office, 219 S. Main Street. . Jp5xf TJBder Post Office. Jk JyZ STEAM CARPET CLEANING VCXlSf 1 tftther and BenoYating 1$ hsousTiwt. Ia Se VlTHITEHEAD IE. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Mott Complete Stock of Fine Fun, in SEAL BEATER, OTTER, MM, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- in Region. .J?r.!?J?.lhM iM returned from an el Sr ,?ronn the Northwest, where h CffJiiiV?9 flOMHty of raw furs, which to order for the comlnc seasoe 3r"Remember the place, 220 Main St, Salt Lake City. IdbThodgesT DENTIST I 81 W. 1st Sonth, - Bait Lak City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Usa of Vitalised Air. . iij?WQBK WABBANTEDl ( i . INSURANCE ' : I0U1S HYAM8 kOoT" FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MTJTTTAT Bloct1,e0,NeWY0rk-- f" d515 ftoe LIQUORS) AND CIGARS. ' TEE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. - CHOICEST BRANDS OF and Cipars. Sb? TEE COTTAGE, CHOICE 'WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, opposite the Utah Narada depot, J. SnlliTan, proprietor. TEE PEtEinX SAL00H. T I.etPreEeAt.COICoeKc, oPldROBPeRerIEoTaOdRr,aiaSBh8tSTATU Wines, liquors and Cigars. hoio Fulton Market! T. J. PHEECE, Prop'r. rime BeeCMntton, Veal, Pork, Bao oa Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door WmI CUR Rous $500 Reward ! WB will pajr the abon reward for any ewe of Ltrer Complaint, Drppu, ate Headache. IvUfMlu. or CoetiTMMs we tannot ear witk Vuft tgvteble LlTO Pi u, whan the direetSov are itrictbr eompllrf witk. Ihr ar emly Vetwabte, and amr faU to gtn MttotacUoa. Susmr Coto4. Lart bona, containing 3D Fills, tt casta. Beware of oountarfclta and imitations. The irenuin mannfaonrad onlj h IMS JOHN a WIST COMPACT, CiUEiOO, HJt Bold by JOHNSON, PRATT 4 CO.. Oracctots, Salt Latk Cltj.' E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lnmber. ? First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. O. Btx 1078. " Old Fioaeer ar4 f ArnstrwB Btgltj, . Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. J WEANDOMIGHBORS Brief News Notes from Utah and the Neighboring StateB and Territories. SOME OF THE BEIGHTEST GEMS. Important Happenings Culled from the Exchanges that Come to the Times Office. The difficulty between Ephraim and the It. R. Co., has not yet been settled. Tho county court at Ogden yesterday morning appointed Joseph Peery sup- - crintendcnl of schools. Joseph Seelov of Mt. Pleasant, leaves on Saturday, November 1st. for a mis-sion to the southern states. As the tie choppers and haulers have been in their midst this fs.ll the mer-chants of Spring City have been doing a rushing business. . Goo. Willard Hardy, the son of James Hardy of Provo was last night severely bitten in the calf of the leg by one of Fitzgerald's bull dogs. Mr. James E. Stubbs and Miss Mar-tha Kelly were united in the bonds, of matrimony hist night at Lehi, bv Bishop Hallidr.y and will henceforth glide down the stream of! life In the same canoo. An order has been received from Washington by Postmaster McCauslin of Provo for the removal of the post-offic- e from its present locatiou, north of S. S. Jones & Co. 's store, to the old . Taylor building on West Center street. ' Judge James A. Miner and others loaded themselves up with guns, am-munition, etc., and departed for the Hear Lake country to be gone several days on a grand duck hunt. The first district court will not convene till the Judge returns. Work on tho Rio Grande Western in San Pete is progressing favorably. The fxading is completed between Mount and Fairview, and the contrac-tors, who have the rock-wor- k to do, nro working a large force in crowding that to completion. OBEDIENCE TO THE DEATH. A Delectable Anecdote of Napoleon, the Cw and the Prussian King. The editor of Gil Bias vouches for the troth of this story: Napoleon I was en-tertaining the Czar Alexander and the Prussian king at breakfast in Tilsit, when tho conversation turned on loyalty. "My soldiers obey me Kindly," said the czar. ' "And mine are anxious to die for me," added Napoleon. At the suggestion of the Prussian king a test of devotion was agreed upon. The royal party were breakfasting in the fifth story of a building that faced a paved street. Each member was to call in one of his soldiers and command him to jump from the window. Napoleon made the first test. "Call the Gardiste Marcua," he com-manded, and Marcau appeared. "Will you obey any order I give you?" asked Napoleon; . .' "Yes, sire." i "Blindly, whatever it is?" "Blindly, sire." "Then jump out of that window." "But I have a wife and two children, sire." ' - , "I will care for them. Forward!" And the Gardiste Marcau, with a mili-tary salute, walked to the window and leaped out. "Call a private of tho body guard," ordered tho czar, whose turn came next The ar,Wpr came. "What's your name?' '' "Ivan Ivanovitch." Well, Ivan, just throw yourself out of that window." "Yes, father," answered the guards-man, and he did it. "Command the bravest of my soldiers to come here," said the Prussian king to his servant. ; A six foot uhlan, with a row of orders across bis breast and a car on his forehead, entered., "My friend," explained the king, "to show their loyalty a French and a Rus-sian guardsman have jumped at com-mand from that window. Have yon the pluck to do tho same?" ' "Is it for the fatherland?" "No.".,, "Then I refuse to do it." Gil Bias thinks this anecdote contains a fine lesson for German army officers of the present HAYNES COURT. The Brutal Assailant of James McLaren and Wife Before Commis-sioner Pratt. A CHANGE OF VENUE GBANTSD Mrs. McLaren Carries the Evidences of a Fiendish Beating on Limb and Body, Fred Haynes who is charged with the attempted murder of James S. McLaren one of the patriarchal denizens of the Jordan's banks and his wife was taken beforj United States Commissioner Pratt this morning. In the meantime Sheriff Bert and Marshal Young had driven to the scene of the atrocity and came in with a troop of wjtnesses who filed into the commissioner's chamber. In a chair alongside the bench was Mrs. McLaren who supported an infant of two months in her arms. Her face was badly discolored and betrayed all the signs of the brutal beating that had been inflicted by the defendant. 'Her left eye was black as a raven's wing, Upon her head was a ohapter of gbas 1 cuts and abrasions which the physician in attendance stated that her body was filled with evidences of the fiendish beating. Her husband had es-caped with fewer wounds, although a bad cut presents itself on the nose, to-gether with several on the head. He has sustained misfortunes that deprived him of one leg, and in an attack, such as Haynes is charged with, would scarcely be able to defend himself. The defendant is a well knittod specimen of the genus bruiser, and doubtless ex-perienced little difficulty in disposing of a woman and a cripplo husband.- - He ought to be proud of himself. The parties to the trial having all appeared, the examination was about to proceed, when counsel for defense offered an affidavit setting forth that the com-missioner was prejudiced and asking for a change of venue. . This was a revelation to Commissioner Pratt who had not yet inquired into. the merits of the case, but the affidavit having been made in the regular way the case was sent to Judge Wolcott and the bonds of the defendant fixed at $500. it was also suggested that the pris-oner desired lime in which to recruit his imaginary witnesses, at which de-claration Mr. McLaren hobbled to his feet and denied that Haynes had any witnesses-the-y were all for the prose-cution. "Yes," coniinued the indignant hus-band, "and I want you to put a charge of highway robbery into the complaint. He took my wifo's pocket book contain-ing $43. - ..... This was the flashing of another sen-sational, phase, and Hayne's prospects for a term in the penitentiary are ex-ceedingly promising. In an interview with a Times representative, McLaren said the defendant's animosity was oc-casioned by a land transaction which will be Introduced to show the animus of the assault. ' IT WAS AGALLA DAY CONTINUED from first page Ish hospitality of Payson's public spirited citizens. "We have found here,'.' said the speaker, "warm hearts and loyal Americans. In 1876, 1 am told, you did not poll a single Liberal vote, and I consider your progress in the Liberal (muse as great as that of al-most any other city. With political rule in the hands of the people, and not of priests, will come commercial pros-perity. Never before has John T. Caine beeu compelled to advertise on dry goods boxes, as be has done here, 'Vote for John T. Caine.' It shows we are moving. We say to the Mormon church and to all other churches, you must keep your hands out of politics. We now come here as your friends. Our visit means that we are growing closer together. Let us help to build up this territory and lot tis assist in speed-ing the 'time when we can divide on national questions as they do in other states." Judge Goodwin was once more made the recipient of an ovation that signaled the esteem in which be is held wherever patriotism exists. Ho was deeply touched by the kindness of Tayson's people, lie made rcferonce to a cir-cul-that had been distributed through the streets that contained this ' para-graph: "I rejoice wlien I see young Mormon hood-lums plsylni! billiards, g tttlug drunk, running with bud women; anything t b'eak tuu Hlmck'es they were born In, Judge 0. 0. Good-win In Salt Lake Tribune." "What do you think of a holy church," continued the speaker, "that has to descend to such false methods to bolster up its cause? But I say that even the evils mentioned in this circular are as naught compared to incest and tho degrading crime of polygamy which has been practiced by the Mormons foryears. It is as naught compared to the bestiality which endor-ses and pormits tho marriages of one man to both mother aud daughter, and as has frequently happened, the Joining iu wedlock of one man to two sisters." Hon. K. 13. Critchlow was the next orator. He was there not as a pilgrim nor as a missionary but to espouse the Eolitical teachings and doctrines of He asked his audience to use their reason and Bay whether the course that had been pursued for years was a proper one. Were they in Kan-sas they would be a Liboral because it favored progress and Independence. Hon. George M. Scott was then pre-sented as the first Liberal Mayor of Salt Lake city and advanced .amidst tremendous applause. Utah's prosper-ity; he said, was dependent on the su-premacy of Liberal teachings and Lib-eral government. He paid a glowing tribute to Judge Goodwin's fearless work in the redemption! of .the early settler from the tyrannies of priest-craf- t and spoke of the work he would accom-plish in the legislative halls of the nation. Judge Powers sanctioned every word that was uttered by the previous speak-er and declared it sutllcieut to brand as infamously false the attacks of the op-ponents. O. . Allen speaking to the cause of Llborallsm stated that his iirst act was to establish a free sclioot at Lehl. It was the Liboral doctrine that had ena-bled him to do it. Delegate Caine's record in congress and his position on the silver question that was of such im-portance to the future of Utah was thoroughly ventilated when the speaker went Into a column of interesting sta-tistics. Said he you cultivate now but 554,000 acres in this territory, but with irrigation you could cultivate 10,000,-00- 0 of aores. This would add to your wealth $250,000,000. There has been a proposition before congress to have the government take the irrigation ques-tion in hand, but has J. T. Caine ever demanded the passage or encouraged the enactment of i this measure into law? You have been taught that the hand of' all, mankind 'is against you, and you are passing through life with that false bcllef.; We come to you with no anger or hatred, but wo say that in a free country there can be no divided allegiance. i. . Frank II. Dyer spoke to the question of polyumy and., the president's mani-festo saying that in it was the realiza-tion of a prediction made by him years ago that the curse of Utah must be re-moved. .,' v. J. K. Gillnspie was a native of' Utah aud it was Just such a demonstration through which his eyes had been open-ed, lie- asked of the boys present to study patriotism and love of country. At 5:20 th'e meeting adjouaued and a general invitation was issued to take part in the banquet that had been pre-pared for tho entertainment of 000 peo-ple. This was a splendid feature and was preside! over by seven accom-plished ladies, including Mrs. James Judson, Taylor, Shores, Green, Good, Gough and McBoth. At the conclusion of the banquet into which all entered with zeal, the Queen City Guards gave an exhibition drill that will give them a lasting place in chivalrio annals, after which the evening meeting was held. The opera honso having been 'overtaxed by the throngs, an overtlow meeting was held in a neighboring church. Tho night addresses were delivored by Judge Goodwin, Colonol llollistor. West, Judge J. D. Jones of Provo, Frank Hoffman, II. A. Lett, Judge Hogue, C. E. Allen, Frank H. Dyer, and J. K. Gillespie. Both meetings having adjourned, the pilgrims sought the train, and the loco-motive steamed out for Kephi, where it pulled up for the night. A Thousand Years Ago, In the year 000 after Christ what was the state of Europe? The Goths; the Vandals, the Franks, the Hons, the Nor-mans, the Turks and other barbaric hordes had invaded and overthrown the Roman empire, and had established various kingdoms upon ita ruins. Read-ing, writing and ciphering were separate and distinct trades. The masses of the poor and rich alike were wholly un-acquainted with the mysteries of the alphabet and the pen. A few men known as 'clerks," who belonged to the priesthood, monopolized all learning and set themselves np as special artists. Kings did not know how to even sign their names. When they wanted to sign a written contract, law or treaty, which some "clerk" had drawn np for them, they would smear the right hand with ink, and slap it down on the parch-ment, saying, "Witness my hand." At a later date some genius devised the. substitute of the seal, which was impressed Jnstead of - the hand, but oftener beside, the hand; hence the law phrase, "Witness my band and seal." At the date of which we write every gentleman had a seal with a peculiar de-vice thereon; There were no chimneys in use; the fire was built in the center of the house, smoke escaping through a hole in the roof. Chair were unknown, knives and forks were unknown. Even the nobility sat on boxes and blocks and ate meat with their fingers. St. Louis Republic i ju IDAHO NOTES. The young ladies of Boise City will hold a merchant carnival at Sonna's opera house tomorrow evening. Some of II. C. Lewis' large freight teams loaded at the Clayton smelter, Tuesday and Wednesday, with between 115,000 and 120,000 pounds of bullion, mat and ore. Arrangements have been perfected to ship 2000 tons of ore from the Seven Devils district this winter. It is pro-posed to draw it to Wciser on sleighs as soon as there is snow enough. Charles Jennison brought In yester-day 16 tons of ore from the King of the West mine, Smoky, with his ox teams. This is the last trip ho will make this season, as it has already become too ioy on some of the side hills for such teams. Wood River Miner. Joseph Morgan escaped from the Boise penitentiary on Monday. Morgan was sent to the penitentiary last July to serve a teu-yea- i term for an attempt to commit murder on Charles Garrett of Shoshone county, on December 15, 1888. He was tried and convicted July 1, 1889, and sentenced by Judge Logan. A farmer ot Salmon Meadows, in this county, while digging a well, struck a vein of crude petroleum at thirty-liv- e feet from the surface of the ground. The crude oil so far analyzed, soems oapable of being refined into the choicest article of Kerosene oil and is unlimited in quantity. Weisor Leader. Judson Spofford of Boise, has just re-- . turned from a trip to the Soven Devils country. He thinks those mines have a good prospect and will undoubtedly have a busy season next summer. The wagon road going into the mines via Hornet creek, Crooked river, . Rich creek and Bear creek is now complet-ed. I, 7. Steamship Arrivals. Hamburg, Oct. 80. Arrived, Gellert from New York. London, Oct. Den-mark from New York; Travefrom New York for Bremen; Normandia from New York for Hamburg. ' Removal. S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed across the street to No. 11 East Third South street, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-3- 1 NEVADA AND NEW MEXICO. The Virginia Enterprise places the output of the Comstock minus for Inst week at 5433 tons, valued at ill 1,287, the assays running from $17 to $20 per ton. There is no truth in the roport that there was a tight between thelndians and troops near Silver City. N. M., in which the troops were routed. The Indians have killed four Mexicans above Alma, more than eighty miles northeast of Silver City, and troops are in pursuit of the Indians. - With the political campaign, drawing to a close', a fresh activity has broken out In real estate and building circlos. George Day of Boston is considering ine pian to erect mty oouages as a starter for the improvement of the Houghton lands and several handsome business blocks are in course of con-struction, among them that of E.: T. Webber of Denver. 1 ' J ; ' Pioehe Record On Monday morning last the body of W. F. Leon was found near Mopapa, in the Muddy valley. The bodly lay partly in and partly out of the water, and a bullet hole in the left temple showed the cause of death. A coroner's jury was called by Justice of the Peace Brig Whitmore, who, after investigating the case, brought in a ver-dict that deceased came to his death from a pistol shot wound'inflictod by himself. WYOMING NOTES. A committee has beon appointed by the Laramie Gun club to make arrange-ments for a big tournament to be held in that city ou the 27th of November, Thanksgiving day. A young Swede by the name of Johnson was robbed of $110 at Granite canyon Monday night in a box car by two fellows with whom ho left Laramie. They chloroformed him and took the money. , - , William T. Hunter, a woll-kuow- n Wyoming cattleman, has prepared a formal circular, which ho intends send-ing to all the cattle owners in the coun-try, asking them to join a cattle own-er's trust. That modern creation, the fast mail, dashes over Wyoming's plains at frightful speed, annihilating distance and facilitating intercourse. Engineer Wright of Laramie a day or two ago, between Aurora and Rock Creek, ran fifteen and six-tent- s miles in fourteen minutes. "Laramio Boomerang: The United States fish commission car, which passed through here a week ago loaded with bass and croppies from Qulncy, II- - linois, went east today on No. 8. W. A. Dunnington, who had charge of the car, said the tish stood the trip nicely as far as Laramie, but he did not get any more good water. They com-menced dying between here and Green River, and by the time he got to Spo-kane Falls the majority of them were dead. A Chance for the Desert. Southern Utonlan. If tho railroad company succeeds in its effort to obtain artesian water on the desert west of Minersvillo it will prob-ably have the effect of Inducing many farmers and cattle men to sink similar wells all over that considerable are a of fine land which is known as the Kscal-ant- e desert, and which stretches from Minersville southwesterly a distance of seventy-fiv- e miles, and something over forty miles in ts broadest part in a con-trary direction. Most of the land in question is of good quality and needs but irrigation to produce bountiful crops. Of course the total absence of surface streams prevented its being utilized in the past, but if artesian stream are discovered bright future is before it. v |