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Show .1 r.4 2V 'IV, in-.- ill ?: - r- ..... ... . 1 1 J !! good tou'ai ..:! I;K 4 11 . JJi rUBLLSIUSH. . . i J have achieved thtzi resul U T7hile believers In polygamy, In what way have we wronged or offended our Why not leave the problem to us to solve? Wo are as much interested In its oorreci aolnllon mm any of oar neighbors possibly can be; and wearo the only ones wno con solve it. As to the statute making polygamy a crime, every unprejudiced Jurist knows that it is unconstitutional. It Isinfla grant violation of every principle which underlies the fabrio of liberty, reared : by fellow-ciUsen- s? t , INDEPENDENCE. ... : . ' .... ; i Do not Ix disappointed; dear readers, at our not writing an article respecting Ik the ere of Ixds ssnocpcty It being do not "wish to We day. surfeit irou. Go to the New Tabernacle and listen to the "eloquent oration cf tjolonel F. II, Head. We feel assured! from the Colonel's known ability, that lit Will be eloquent and appropriate. I QMondaj'a News, his oration, th othtjf speeches that will be made on the occtUloii, and the proceedings will be laid before you in extent 7, 'r ,'to-morr- cv 1 '.THIS UNSOLVED PROBLEM, t'iijj I,' column an In another , able editorial will be and on "The Mormon Question" ft cm jthe" Chicago Tribune! The writer iaaillca the subject with! more than i Ail j temperance, candor and fairness) jiUt it is easy to be seen that the best iheiixod of eradicating polygamy contlnujil m bo a problem, the solution of which .the) editors and politicians are no more likely to agree about now than they wc re ltep years ago. The ittca teems to be that "polygamy J to use the language of the editor of jthej Tribune, Is "the only distinctive feature of Mormon Ism in which the puhhc'liave any interest." Had "polygamy been revealed, taught and preache4 j contemporaneously with the first principles of the gospel and the Church, then the Latter-day. 6jfSta,f might accept the now wide-sprea- d j " 4 ,( , t ca-T- r , (Bpeelal te tbe DttrH :vntng Xr , ly Ifjjtnpli. I! SENATE. NAVAL. INSTRUCTION TO JAPANESE. Frellnghuysen reported a Joint reso- - by-the- lr CONC1BESS. ; SENATORIAL CREDENTIALS. - Howard presented the credentials of 8. Welch, the new Senator from Florida, wno was sworn lu. : 17. . ; narnor 01 uan j? rancisco, liuena in as Is not required for military purposes. After a number of amendments, the bill , 1 1 . - s, J five-tenth- s, s. the-Hous- f -- e. - ; 5 ! - -- tae-pre-- , ad - civil lauthorltles, tho lAmerlcan' Con sul, Sesson, acting as mediator: ."Ulti mately Bridge modified this proclama tion so as to place the port of Mazatlan under blockade, so far as Mexican vessels were concerned, ; not Interfering witn American or other. lorehzn vessels. until he pan receive orders from the Ad miral commanding ms station. .The action of and the. Mexican authorities IS generally approved by the foreign, residents. , The United States war steamer Suwance has left Acapulco ror Mazatlan to protect American in ( Gen.-Coron- a J teres ts. - : i - t I j 1 QJ : -- iiwel non-coticurrrijctt , to-da- y, -- -- t 4 ' - rozrxxoN. . Additional news from Mexico says that Bridge first de manded that the officer who searched his subordinate and seized the money should be sent aboard the Chanticleer to be dealt with as he saw. fit. Corona re plied that sooner than submit to such outrage he would allow the city, to be bombarded, and telling mm lndigniiied language that if he had a reclamation to make he should make it in the manner Customary among civilized nations, through the proper channel. Han Francisco, 2. ARRIVAL OF. NAPIER, London. Gen. Napier arrived to day. An immense crowd assembled at the railroad depot to welcome ' mm: much enthusiasm was manifested. The House of Lords unanimously adopted a vote or thanks to General .Napier and the officers and men of me Abyssinian expedition. ; The Prince of Wales. Prince Alfred' and many members of the court were present. At the House of Commons all. the galleries were crowded by a brilliant throng, it being known that ueneral Kapler would be present.. .The General was greeted with much warmth. Disraeli moved and Gladstone seconded a votetf thanks. which was carried without a dissenting I , - j- voice. v v: ,. . DERATE ON THE BDDClET.' - '".As; ',. . , . ! 'great evil which this editor and many othera think ills, wt are the Sufferers, and are most likely to And It out first. We have ne tree aaked them to ahare our troubles; bet are willing men and women to UW our own burdens. We do hot seekj tJ force our Institutions upon themany more than we seek to : foster those which flourish In their midst. This land Is broad enough for them and us too to be left to the full and unrestricted enjoyment of our own InsUtutlent; and wlthsuch: I liberal oonaUtuUon aa ours; there, la no need for one to Interfsre with the other. If we "have rtdeemed from the desert one of the richest and most fsrtile territories of the UnIon,, If we "have cities : Tillages; farjos, mills, factories, and nearly all tb results of enlightened Industry which Ibelong to usTby every title that can give validity to the owner- snip or personal and real property" If . . do-mes- tlo . , a us Chicago, 2 The TribuncU special says the House committee on mines have unanimously reported In favor of the Butro tunnel JotCvand' recommended government1 aid to me amount of $5,000,000, which at the rate of huadred and fifty dollars per foot would secure me government by taking a mortgage on me tunnel, and taxing the entire revenue in payment aftsr the tunnel is finished to me womstocit jode. The bill U not lively to get through. ft 1 CIXASS'S PROSPECTS. V i Jf ment or disarmament was equally a pledge of peace. Oliver said the nations are led to arm themselves through a fear of. France holding me lead among a tne nations or Europe; put ene, can diswith costly armaments to improve pense . V iU her financial condition. , a MBSBB m ;. ". m Servian. r C .h n I , tr; Belgrade. The National Chamber of Bervla have confirmed the accession of Milan Fourth to the throne: and have also endorsedTheregency appointed to act daring his minority. Prince Milfn made a brief speech to the TTh amber. He said, though young; he would learn to make, his peoplerhappy. ,v Great rejoicings are going on throughout the New York; The Timet says, that Chase, as cotters now stand, will not receive ma vcta or tne xew xork dele It la im gation: and It may. be added L . . t possible to ma a Aemocrt.t wno believes principality, j even mentioned In the ' that he will BANCROFT AT STUTCIAr'tJ" convention. It is ct.t;d that a letter t. has been received from Judge Chase. In Stutgart. Minister. Bancroft has which he announces his determination rived to negotiate J ' 'the" nstatallzatioti '; Demo-eratlo v treaty. Kxt the to;snpport;the nominee ' ' ' ' he whoever be. Convention, may iri.., A I.' irate mat Pen eppoxan&ta dleton will have tha most positive Tua Mut Maaxrr, we have been kaformad. but . not sufficient to insure will be opened strength, morning, till his nomination. : - O-c- ay - in Involved In it. But the Question returns. How is nolviramv to ba dianosed of? The film would El est and the most effeotuallway for Briftham Young to have a new revelation peremptorily prohibiting It. he told Mr., Colfax, and his party This . j tnree years ago ne wouia ue very nu to do. and certainly every menu orgiu tnanitv wonld reloice if the inaniratlon could beslvenl It would round up and com Diet for Brleham Yountr one of the most remarkable ersonal histories of the present age. Tt would effectually remove every possible excuse that the irood or. the bad could have for aquar rel with the people of Salt Lake. But In case Brieham does not receive and publish this important revelation, theto tne govonly alternative remaining ment Is to execute me law. A statute maklne nolvflramy a crime In all the Territories puulshable by fine and im by the late Srisonment was introduced It was notnow passed the until after! his death, but it la law of the nation J If individual Mor mons violate it. let them be prosecuted and punished, while all are protected In airo.. property. tneir; ngnts oi, person, mean n ow that aooiisneu. is slavery tboritles are better prepared man ever before to deal fairly and prudently, but and effectively with poly energetically gamy,; me ' last blot upon tho national escutcheon. If the law be wisely and a few years will see the firmly enforced, last husband or a plurality or wives un der the sod In due course of nature, and mere win grow up in Utah as prosper ous- and virtuous a community as the sun beholds in his course. rz ; -- . l i - ;r , l Paris. In the .Corps ZeaUlattf. :dur to the question, Uow polygamy There have been five suicides In the Ing the debate on tho j budget, Mayne, Minister of finance, replied ' to the at Is to bo dlsotd of?", we think that city during the present week. tacks on the government for the, mill can bo easlljr answered. If It be the THE 8UTRO TUNREU tary preparations. , He. said .the arma Wllli-f- -- i non-concurr- ed I tham. t i 1 four-tenth- j ; BILL ' PASSED. Washington. TheSenate have finally passed the civil appropriation bill. It understood that neither the Bonate is to thetworldasa publltlyprfclalmcd . . nor I Li ..... Home will sit on Saturday. raun. 'ine moat bitter. piiaapic our unrelenting ' and deadly persecutions HOUSE. t thai we bavo endured were all passed INTEREST BILL. through before the fact had, transpired t h rnmmllfM of war from ?Ttanr that such revslatlon had been given. means, reported bill to collect ten Our persecutions in Ohio, and our ex- and cent: H tales 1 bonds, by on per pulsion frcm ihe.Btates of Missouri and making six .unltav per ejnt interest five and Illinois did not have the pretext of our five, per cent interest, and three per cent in belief in fpclygamy as a Justification. and four seven-tenthterest two and The report Joseph and Hyrum Smith were mar- declares me that committee does not aptyred; buf no plea of this kind was urged prove of- - the bill, and only reports It in in eitenutUon of the cruei and murder- obedience to me order of ous deed. 'Illinois would have eagerly IUferred to a committee of the whole. seized sucK a doctrine as a sufficient exuivisioNor texas; cuse for the perpetration of that damnStevens, from the reconstruction com reported a bill to provide for ing crime Vhleh covered her escutcheon mittee, more man two titates me erection with laeijfi&be stains.; The public out of Texas.or, not Ordered printed and re-who pursued f'JIormonlsm" and the committed. "Mormoni Jn those days with such In. . . LAND CLAIMS. satiate vlndletlrcncss had special Inter- - A bill was reported, veaterday. from . est In sora-- i ft at urea of the system besides the committee on private land claims, to restore to certain parties their rights Plygamy J. j under the T laws and .treaties of the We are sUbaed beyond the possibility United who had charse of doubt thai were a new revelation to of the State; Stone, the amendment bill, accepted be received iendsy, "peremptorily pro- suggested the rights by Johnson, saving e 01 settlers the motion under hibiting" itycamy, 'or problem would not be scljnsd The problem was as homestead laws. After considerable dis cussion the bill was passed. knotty a o lie and as difficult of solution before thai jpjriuclple; became a part of Tho Senate amendments. to a large. our faith 'practice; as it Is now. Our number of pension bills were Elders abrdad and our people at home to a conference in had greatel fflcultles to contend with, committee.and referred, ,i I and more hatred to overcome, previous .i . - r SENATE AMENDMENT. to the publication of this doctrine than The House went Into a committee of they have no W that It is known. It It the whole and took up the Senate a great mistake to suppose that if poly-gE- amendments to the legislative, execuwerti j renounced bythe IatUr-da- y tive and judicial appropriation bills. addressed the committee .on the SinU,!'Mt would effectually remove Blaine financial condition of the country. every posalU excuse that the good or Washburne, of III., stated that the Sen the bad coVl :jhave for a quarrelwlth ate had made 227 amendments.' The . had recommended concurthe people jf rfalt Lake." That would committee rence In lu fifty, and .only be U begiuuing of the changes the remainder. com in u tew ir- The required t prvtut a quarrel. There ceeded to vote on the amendments one are other fotijres that would be and are qy one. equally ebJfit3on!able with that of plurality of w$'3rkur belief In present currcixAx. nvelatloa,:ldia4 Book of Mormon; In MAIL DESTROYED. a divinely head to the Church San Frauclscoj 2. The military, de on tbeeartrijIjraio.-tIe9in the ancient partment headqdarter have received ' ord I nances, from lort Whipple, advices ju gins of the t5plrit,and Arizona, me mail which left this that in the gathirllji of the people together. 4th and 7th of June tho between If the demsjudVfor the abandonment of city wa "partially; destroyed by lire" near polygamy rouldbe complied with J it Lapaz; no particulars. would be fi llowed by demands for the LABORERS TRANSFERRED. Thai renunclathm of every distinctive feavua f vie 1aVwMM A Uu anewaWAPe' eewass axs AAfva aI U construetlon of the western Pacific ture of our roljgloB, until we would the Hail road, between Sacramento and sink back R to the condition lu which Stockton, have been transferred to the the people were found when the truths Central Pacific Koad. The work on which they Wow believe were taught to the Western Paclflo Is suspended. j . ; , Vl m VULO RAILROAD LAND BILL. CIVIL APPROPRIATION - , Edmunds introduced a bill to fix the time of the next meeting of Congress on me 3ra Monaay mr .November. passed 13 to 8. i ! i - lution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to receive for (instruction at the Naval Academy, not exceeding six per sons appointed by the Government of provmea tnat no expense is in japan, cur red by the United States. NEXT XEETINQ OF . io, i j . tl.J " ! j Connesa called up the bill relating to the western iraciociioadjwnich grants doctrine jbiU iln prejudicing the public the use of so much, land of Yerha woe mind againt Ins. But the Church had been organized upwards of thirteen years before the only revelation now ex tant in w riting or In print on the sub ject of a plurality of wives had been giv en. ma w Tine nnffi its the it t ..- : i t m ' i- . d opposed to the genius of our Government. The day will come when it will be swept from the Statute Book; and be remembered only as a base attempt to transcend the limits of the Constitution and to use power for partisan euds. ' " - to-da-y, and utterly oTolaUonaiyJfathers noituoN ' ; t -- to-morT- "T 1 i Cuaious ScaoiCAXt OraRATioxSom .where about the 1st of Joa a man named Jack Stead vras hot and badly woanded by an Indian at Btatlon,' Truck . Nerada, the ,batl antettnr "aaser th let arm antt coming tool about tne middle or tna cnest, lnnlctlng a Very serious wound. The Virginia Enlerprifa tires an account oi a curious surgical operation tnat waa performed on him by 'Dr. Hitler in the Hospital St. Vincent de Paul, In Virginia City, when be bad been' takan aAer remaining two waeka at the BUUon. . JJer lsHbe Ei&prUt acooant or tne operation: It was concluded best to cut the Yesterday man open ana taxe a look1 inside of him. At the time menUoned above e was placed under the Influence of chloroform, and an Incision or In UxorMTtn Inches made In his left vne cmTiixJengUt cod tuning- - ttie heart sidetnroogn ana inncs. liooaing vnrongn tne incision, when was neia, opeo, ids neart couiaibe plainly seen. The laaas oould also ba dixtinctiv and the left one was found to be colls Deed, flat and dead he was only breathing by the aid of .uneoi nis nos ntsngntiang. and a section some wasioundtobe shattered." three laches In length was taken out of it. leaTlnr the n smooth. Bereral pieces of splintered bone were taken out of his chest, and water or some other into tbecavltrcwr hia iiqmawaa men ponrea ana bowk Miw-ieaitersrards ftiriwi uiereui. out. when the incision was sswed cp. The man was kept about half an; hour under thelnda- nce of chloroform." m There' will scarcely anybody be sarprtxed'at learning that the man died, t ;vi.t.i CoO-aan- 'a , a i t r. - 4 1 ; f : ' : i A little boy llred for some tlmtr-wlt- h o penurious uncle. The latter (was one o rrExizjcx "" -- ' l&rrilcry, n Ott r.X; iw..flAi II I J! - 1 I T- -" 4 Bait LakeCtty. thatBfi &$Tv&rli wth t. aEsrnEEN's iist. : A McGrorty & Henry Abbadh J F .. ' ; ! BB kJI d day cj rplIE;liLaK.aELlT .Patrons their X ror ontXe if tiot caller: T 1- , YTHE - Ml- - . QUJISIOIT 4 The corof jr ion or me Jt'cino louway yestarday.'-- Joeen W. Xf-assombleaj xiithin the next year; will den, son of, Governor; Hcldfcn 1 wtj to Sdt Lako, Woroon question piomicentlv elected Speaker of the House. Gon bringthe American people Ontide-4- f md befom Holdsbatent la srbrlef messaged one opinion concerning Utah mere is but -feature UNDEBrARMS.- tx)lTPcamy the oLly distinctive me .which in Mormonism New Orleans. Tha military are still of public have mat and interest is, that it under arms, there is ixxy special cease to, be must it be tolerated; cannot much lea excitement though Seveapparent. ral Democrats-presentethemselves to a "part of the sacial system ofboany portion Ho wean it eradicated be aworn-Jbut were- Informed! that! ofthe conn try.. and me least injustrouble their oaths were contested. A bill witn the least affected to immediately the parties passed. appropriating $150,000 to defray. tice is a most problem; important by it, .The Mormons have acquired rights in 'v PROSPECTS.' ELECTION whlrh the 'American 'peoole are ; tt.... protect.! Twenty Chicago, 3. The papers have .volu- bound to recognize and knew no more ofthe Salt minous specials from New York, specu inuove Lake valleys than we do now about the lating' variously upon the prospects of districts off Central Africa explored by me ainereni imcandidates: out It is and no one supposed possible to extract anything reliable. Dr. Livingstone, ever made valuable to the be could There is an indefinite number of candi- fhv dates named,, but .Pendleton's friends nation. Only trappers and the most daring explorers had ever seen them, and and are strongly hopeful of success. It the sage brash and bunch grass, the only1 is said that Chase has written, a letter productions of Which they appeared A.aemed fullv to confirm the opinion committing himself to advanced Demo civilized cratic principles. .Seymour is said to that Providence had 'forbiddendesolation to. amid dwell attemt to decline to use his name, and Is warmly man pndurine and hopeless. The Mormons in lavor or unase. me .western dele set- driven out of Missouri, not hear of Chase aa a candl having been gates will MW ana,I tied in tnese vaiieys in june, date. V f irriiration. made this ap ' t GENERAL AMNESTY.! y ' .' Tmrpntlv . barren soli produce most New York. The Herald's special says abnndantlvJ and in the short space o veara they have redeemed the president nas determined to issue a twfintv.one ' desert one of the richest and from the general 'amnesty proclamation, which mmtt fertile Territories of the Union. A is to include Jen. Davis,' Breckenridge hundred thousand people; now inhabit and other leaders or the rebellion. the valleys about Salt Lake. They have ' lL ARRIVALS., cities, villages farms, mills, factories, San Francisco,. Gen4 PJacldo Ve- and nearly all the results of enlightened ga, who recently made his escape from Industry, which belong to them by every Colma. while on parole on" his way to title mat can give validity to the ownerthe city Of Mexico, under arrest for al- ship of personal and real property. They own leged treasonable practices, arrived. here have made these miners j is' to them and their right good hands, yesterday.' We need scarcely It is reported that Gen J Angel Mar axrainst all the world. tinez, leader of the late attempt at revo add that they have equally a right to be lution In SInaloa. and his chief officer, lieve In the Mormon Bihie ana toprac 'Ool. Toledo, are in this city. X tlce its precepts so long as Its votaries do The steamer Mazattan, which arrived not violate the: statutes of the United yesterday, nrougnt up a number or lor States or the common law of civilized mer Confederate States' OfQ cere from nations. Tho nation Is bound to enforce I .Mexico, including David 8. Terry, exX I Vi. Innr. uuu . .uv If O aUBUJJIBb LVIlKaiUJi Jnn.l la in this rsooner the Mormons accept this inevita judge or the bupreme Court as V ble fact the better. These laws are not re State,., In their operation, They do JOHN BCLL Q U ARRELLTN O WITH THE trospective un not break exlstimr family relations MEXICANS, declare but grow that the evil shall:cures they an jf rancisco. 2. Mazatlan advices no lanrer. which that and time, to June 22 tell of a. serious, difficulty be all wrongs, shall also cure that.. tween Commander Bridge, or the En g authorities at Washington ough The lish war steamer Chanticleer: and me to be, and we will be, prepared Mexican authorities. . The Chanticleer to protect the presume in all their lust Mormons off Altata, cot into a daneerous posi rlchts when the Pacific Railroad Is tion, andfired signal guns for assistance, opened. . To the disgrace of civilization A pilot went out and released the shin It must be admitted that a class o from danger. The. Captain refused to population keeps pace with' the propay for the Bervices rendered and went gress of the road whe professionally toMazatlan. The collector of the port disregard law. . Under pretence that of Mazatlan was notified that one of the the Mormons being nolygamlsts are ofllccrs of the CA anticlecr was conveying also semi'savazes. it Is not- unlikely specie aboard, to avoid export duty. The that these knaves will do all In their couecior nau mm arrested and searoned power to harass them. As between the and found cold on his nenon. Tha denizens of Bait Lake and the'blacklegs Captain of the Chanticleer came ashore and courtesans on the Laramie Plains in crreat excitement and declared tha: at the terminus of the' railway; I the the vessel and himself had been insulted difference Is altogether Id favor of the by the search of his subordinahj;Words Mormons, The Mormons have shown followed, which ended in the Collector their interest in the ereat national rail ordering the Captain to be searched, nn- - way by ..taking, the contract to grade oer me impression tnat ne also was im one hundred miles East or tiait Lake plicated in the smuggling;. The Cap- through the most difficult section ofthe tain then went aboard tho.Chnaticlecr. They promise yet to be finished.-before ami notified the inhabitants that he was road to first o It have completed about to bombard Mazatlan for the In November, and we have no the doubt tha suit to tho English flag. 1L have will accomplish They, they Numerous notes passed between Com knade up their minds to accept the open mander Bridge and Gen. Corona and the ing ofthe road, with all the possibilities tU the world" and we gainst -- NORTH CAR e LTNA"L"E CTISLA' Italelgh 1 2. A quorum of bdth bjbusti we "havemcJe ,thc:i" things with our own 'bands, and car risbtto theca ls DES!lET EYEHIff GfHET7B. f . - . J Amick J AUen AshbyJJ l B- i a in.... Miller A.OV TTort3 J v 1 i . Earnshaw or Kberle J merv - i JSveritt ii J . Evans J F Foster WW .Rankin Q ; . . WE?v a. k arris J H Goddard Go ben Fv ;. li W ' J Howell HorterJ Hooker E ; ' . Trim ' Lampton Leroy II F J Lewis Wm Mr a. . : , . , LofoBN. 2 T Lytle $ Mc uzea . k ' . f G . . Glass' Mrs E ' 1 Haskel Mrs IT i ! - aSMf; 1 - T Phillip Walter Arrieni .LUpiMr; J .!..-.-. I L. sTTr .mm I 11. 71 AScKenzle 11 .Ur P- ifrfftiM ? ro:.' DUU ' UflinUBDtUIH. 1 ; i Incidental to 3d Act, Xeabli 8af lerIIer-pipe- , by, Hiss AlexaaierA: Hiss lTe. Old English MOfifiISS PAlTpE by Chkrcten andCOrtsdeiJaltet, kndthe I l BeauUfui; Vision) of X74ertlx alnx. i he performance to concibf a with the liater 'i'. JA -- proYoaingrrsreoi TOO MUCH F0R.G00D ?! nx.Y. Margettaas fiQIEtMmER ENK v oupmim ox an en xuent (jasi. Children under li years i t e, half--p - - ' I . ! Afternoon Performance. T ! ;S I g nu vuvua urxm ;at must 7 o'cioo t.-Commencea pnncUlsily iat 8, - 1 , J TT ;,4 . REG:13i JUST 7:-:r- PerBona reaidina in the countrv annlv- ing for advertised letters musf state where they" jire 'expected' from, and 'give-thdate 6f adverttMemtntS ;i Br-- e A.' W; STKEETj ELDHEDGE TbtisOv The Cheyenne, papers of, tne 25th nit. say tnat three attempt had Wn made daring that week; tip ' to' Wednesday night, the tne city, Taeant DauoiBg oo zkd, io Darn tne comer ox stzteentn ana Thomas Btreeta was the polat pt attacX.on the last, occasion, and gale was blowing at the time. If the aheary Ore had! not been discovered snlSclently early the Ullajie.wonld .bare anooeeded U theUr de signs, and the city wonld havre- been laid la ashes.: fine fact chronicled concerning It, shows that Cheyenne wonld do with a stronger or more stlrrttg1 police force. ' Jasked men were seen at two different places m the night of the last attempt, bnt none 6f them were arrested. a STAPLE ALtRQB ASRTlLSHr!qF li mn - nor .watched so tnat then naanta &via be. dler coTeredJ The Cheyennltea don't like these re peated attempts to make, such a bonfire at the expense pf life and property. They are satisfied that a gang or nnaisoorered ' insane exist amangf hem. and that they are in Tery.nn comfortable . state or social existence.'- - The '4 I i arcTTrTT fTtxrxr il (bi; - rtnirn - j it-t; I - t r . . ; Aryua says. "we osts uiereiore tne conyicuon rorced no on tzs that there is existing in our midst, at this Terr me meat aw organization, or orgasuza i a uoomvei men panqea logewer It ' eommis the most, desperatepurposes, 'to crimes. ready reekJesa of the terrible results which mleht en. i see ii weir unaenaaMngs, sucn aa tnat oi wed ; A: j r o7tt uesoay might .proye successful, So far, none ofnight, , these men hare "been arrested no knowledge of thetrmhannta baa beea obialaed. m r in a jjiicw. f t mrv iitibs, 'which moment a at 1 powder uaazlne; any : ' match tnay be appltod. Had aUl beenleas our town might be blazing erea while prompt, W we write, for a strong imsrm north wind waa r at the time the fire waa dlseoTered. blowing no and a c a: h nman exert tons could bare arrested the flames 1 ft had tbey once obumed headway'''1 :' t'i Ml i knileseastoi 9 l0.iT.j!"lL i Near the crossing of Sear El yer. w) lacr-en- ! ; 11 l.-war- e, ' 1 BM v. aW iiavsJ IW-'k- -' i 1 i Ilnrrali for the Fourth t I -- lpsi - i t I i . 1 ! day twalklog. out with the child by his side, when a friend accompanied by a addressed him. Tho little greyhound fello w nerer havln seen a doer of so ight and slim a texture. ,c!asDed the creature round the necte with the imrji- sloned cry. "Oh. dorrsle.' do?IeI and do youiiTo-witoo, that you hi thin?".!your uncle, n L Tlm a dlS7:lfr UOUSli, Ult .11 17 win . On tlie 1st r riarr lu mh tfcnthif Men, waa t to secure employment, call at the ; v,nnl --.MINERS! NATIONATi tBANK,. more and ktyethetr tAmeajf ito Vfjf lecmjneiicedtv-- t w f j Jhas a k?oc wnrlt nnUlaftarthe las. jh Sm ta-b :f .lXOB .BALS : AT-NATT.rUTT A ItINDLKY'3 GLOBE ast Temple Street. , HardJe Y A MerrlU iMr K aunewi Mr 5B Kelly Peter Lane Mr First Sailor and Village Second Sailor and Vil lasers .Mr K D osnner Third Sailor andrVUlaKrri'..i.U.-- Mr Haloet Miriam wrlne &MissJ zander Esther Arden. Bailors. Villagers; etc. J by powerful j oyus Mayor. - 3 Haywood Mrs HMWade" Miss 3 MTiU Mrs Wright HlgginsMIssA Hill Miss C Williams Miss L Holbrook Mrs BlAWlllIams Miss L Hopkins Miss F A Williams MissM Houston Mrs D Waight MA a h .To n on n i ;LILMr JMatswatn i J"i Watts MlsaR j naunt: r J :irjeE.LK li i It ;'BkcltonB-- r Treehorn A V Vanoroan Miss Foster Miss M ";if H" v Basmusson Miss C : 1 t f A Darli Mrs J ir Tark aflaatl - aa'fflf jcuwge narguejit, M il l MM.b Reuben Kay.. - , P PateMUaR !! d Pibrmance! Marshall Mrs B Martinoon Miss' A:' MorriceM A Mower Mis 6' E. C ORCEOUSriTA1 D 11 E mv I Myers Mrs J fm . Ollerton Miss 1A PATRIOTTO TOa by Mkiwk SCHELiEB, O Bryant Mrs C Davis Mrs C Dy Capt- - Sterling t M b i Barnard Mrs J CottenMrsMJ - I .i!lssf oreaum Laneil. CHINESE B&mum Miss C ". CiawftTi lss Ltfczfe Pitt 1..4..L Enoch Ard en. T. H. E. Amunsen Miss A Anderson Mrs J Anderson Anna A-Clar- QoXithtnA aii d appropriate! Bc?nervi Characteristic Choniajes, DaliceK, &&( LA DIBS' LIST. Cable Miss Mrs M I.Mlss Nellie u.'4Ui.MiM Prod need with" INITIALS 2 McQrorty -- mn W Young E McCroryJ Wm van nam Doors open at 7octAiJi phrtaln ed &tt The perform ait cm wllf Icinmelice wltfc tennyl son's beau tifet Idyl oftite Hart. diama AyrightEI McCarty J McCarty C n vmqBri.uocK pojfi etc, etr, Eve nlncr : White WHR Williams BL Williams M WiUIamaPL: Wolcott MorrisACo . a tn-.SrfiLr- 8ue Earlie h Oxzie lAxtou.L. .Wade J A Westrop R Westcott E F 2 WlmerJ" ,V Wilson J , Wilson T F v I-er- IJ JERtn. .Mr P B Klly j. it? i Peach blosse: Old Sodas. , Ward C Walters Wm Warner C G 3 ; .. - CkiMfa 1 n HP Way EB KyleF . LangeTrr:, E w .. lU-MrJKHaThe Signal-mardi Members ef the Tuesday Sociable, Thompson J Tlsonbee H D K , KelsayGW Kheedler C B2. KneedlerT2 - 1 I Marun Peter Rich Sumter Tf Sutterley Bros Terry W ; II TT,, uyd. JE. Or...! IL.Mr J aw wMMf..nMi ' . ..... Aerceant..i .J SullengerWR i iu TYafnatvll JK3 V Short W 'r Short W Hi , Jenkins A Johnson JP Lloyd T Lovell P txmnseiorpiinter. Sam Solomon J Spencer "H v Stone J i ... . Justice BowltngJUU. j 1 liltson R Kd. DemUtX.. Sf ! i Bnerkey...i-- I rr:' J Kay TraffordV: J.XH- -. Byke tihawHL .;; shonp Smith jii; 8 , v 111 XAoras Cemrtland tblIfelieoSoc Bebre Hodgson H. Houston J I . IX.. . i.rs-- offrL. mi ApBolnt Messrs, HlLXA. D aad BA.K1 j Sanborn J Schuler P 3Ef Hardy TL Hartle J Hatch E ' Hardy MH Hawkins It HigginsF Hilton C 3 Hill B W 2 ' 'C ; Hancock Extensive Kropertl Rydalch.Wv.i ' - TIMES r -- u Rossiter W A Rowland B Roadway G . Roads R E 2 ? i J J ti-v- i,ttanonir Richards H W m -- ii . y Corn-Qulgle- shaw.MKKOt i . . . t .mi Trodnced Wftb:New'atiW!jiaorate' an Mecnanicai jtzrects PET It eluding the Intensely Ei:Ctlng. , ' .- w a, - I I. il.jjfi u I. irt; IB ii v II itj in i; Inil v i- si?oflthJLti . I ; iTf li LIFE andlOVE IKTH nyAngnsune i!ylEsfti,hs a T r- -- -- ' m e$iu iqrfse8atlhTl.-- i I . t The performance wuieo York Bensatlon Carter TJ v.. v N" ,' f Canad - L' OblasVJF i 1 . . : t Churchman Hon J ugievie wD.x Chick WJ Packard B Coille H B Cook JMorLB Petterson A Connor S bt i j Peterson; PC' Perkins C IX . Collins CI2 Porter J A . Crosthwait.TM D ?''. Pratt H Priest P r Drake SW E : ea i .1 by! If it'll 115 r, Nyler Dt MK C -- Aiiernooa Doors ope at va. Neilson O Newborg J 2,'r Noble Bi ,. -- ItJlSUHELU The FULL'STKEXi .-.- j.'i'r BuybeyfCC Burbldge JWu Buresse W WIU be glen. in wbfeit the iuth WIUUM . m ; BrewerW r 3J -- .MonhamH,., Merge J , i Barrow & Co., . Beck O O Bichard T Brooks J 2 : -- Miller AJJ - BarnlsH jurown 6MDBBMBM11 WASSl dWltf Salt Lake City. Jane Sib. 1583 4 I is t:; 1 |