OCR Text |
Show THE EVENING WW Vaiiaae scmdats AAixv. (rov3ocnvoc. BY TELEGRAPH. iiomik, raw AIT AXES. Thi President's message, the full text of which we gave to oar read ra last aventnr. la remarkable rather for its length than its depth. It touch on a great variety o penetrate few of them much bejond the surface. Civil service reform receives the largest hare of Attention In the document, and la treated of In a more comprehensive manner than any ;other tplo that la broached therein. The point which Is of the moat ' interest to the people of Utah ' la the paragraph about "The Buppreaiion of Poljgamj." On this we have a few remarks to make, leaving; the rest of the roes-ag- e without comment, as we have little apaoe at our command y for this purpose. The President cocaaieiioea with the assumption that " Urge number of the prominent and influential citizens" of this Territory are In "continual and deliberate violation ef the laws of the United States for the prosecution and punishment of polygamy.' fie goes on to show the necessity of the admission of Utah Into the Union as a Stat; states, that the change will not be approved by the people of the country while the citizens of Utah in veryosnelJerable ember uphold the praitloe of that the orjectlon polygamy; against the law of '62. on the ground of lta unconstitutionality, U removed by the decision of the Supreme Court, and that the law should be firmly and effectually executed; ana in a weak way re commends that the rights and prlv llegeeof citizens be withheld from those who violate or oppose the en forcement of this law. The President's assumption la Dasea on Hearsay. lie nas no muni of nhtalnlncr rAlI&hla 1 n for mation on the subject. And his assertion Is not barne oat by the facts. It la not true that a large number or our prominent citizens are continually taking new wives, which they mutt be doing accord- Ing to his reckless accusation; for It aub-Jectab- at to-da- CONGRESSIONAL. fitSiTE, 'Washington, 2. Senator don Introduced the latlon with .more than one wife which the law referred to forbids, but entering Into the marriage contract with more than one wiie, and to be in "continued and deliberate violation" of that law, a man must be continually and deliberately marry lug more wives. An official : paper of so much Importance should CKUlnlj be correct In faot and accurate In statement. The necessity of the admission of Utah as a Btate is clearly though vary briefly presented in the message. Bat the objection which the President puts forth Is not valid The practice of plural marriage by a portion of our citizens Is not re cognized by the statutes of the Territory, neither would It be by the laws of the Btate, If admitted. It does not properly enter into the question of Statehood. For it seeks no sanction of . secular law or protection of State power, and should rightly be viewed, In this connection, only as any other prac tice which obtains in many locall ilea contrary to the views of a por- a at a yon 01a iae populace. As to the opinion entertained hare on the unconstitutionality of the act of '82, he is very muoh mis taken. For the Illogical and self-refuting decision framed by Attor nay Parens and alopted by the 8a' preme Court, has no further effect upon the views previously enter, talned on the matter by the people here, than to confirm them In their belief, and make clearer the reason- lngwhIoh led them to their opin i Ion. But the weakest paint la the paragraph is the President's recom niendaUon as to a remedy for the supposed evils of which he complains. The rights and privileges of citizens cao.net be withheld from citizens for violation of law until they have been convicted of the offence. The difficulty which troubles those good and holy creature whose souls are sad over "Mormon" plural marriage, while their eyes wink at the damn-ln- g social evils of "Christian" comma nltlee, la to secure conviction. Unless the prinolple' hinted at In the Everts circular be put Jn force, and men be disfranchised on suspicion of intent, we do not see how the recemaaendatlou can be elective. The President's sentences on this subject are a waste of words. We do not believe that he means anything by them except to make the publlo think he Is disposed to do something extreme, and thus satisfy the clamors of the religious bigots and ' the unthinking multi; , i . tude.' The Idea is unsta teaman like, unjust and impracticable, and la in direct contradiction of the sentiments contained In ths very next paragraph,whlch treats of "Popular Bights," wherein the President calls on the people, the Congress and the authorities of the States, to aid In "the defense of the primary rights of citizenship," so that "the power of publlo opinion will override all political prejudices and all sectional and Bute attachments, In tha daaand. that all over our wide territory the name and character of eUixsn of ths United States shall one and the same thing and in thsm unchallenged sewith carry curity and respect," Yfith all due respect to the Chief tt Istr&ta of this great nation, wa donotthlak, notwithstanding bis ex7aBlons, that he anticipates any ac&sn of Congress In a direction to further oppress the people of thJj Tenitery by special and prescriptive legislation, or If he entertains any such expectation or dcaire, Hit the contains i : na on thlj sat J act la hla message will have the lightest towards tiis ''olallsa cf the 'Mormon' pro klzza." cr ti "suppression cf poly. J: ect Ciy." Gor resolution, published in another dispatch, in rela tion to the Nicaragua Canal, lleferred to the committee on commerce when appointed. Burnslde called up his resolution of last session reaffirming the Mon roe doctrine in connection with the proposed Darien Cans), nd made a epeecn mereon. At its conclusion the Senate went intj executive cession, and when the doors were reopened, ad journed. J UOC8K. Washington, offered Price A resolution declaring it to be by the opinion of the House that no change should be made In the cur rency laws at the present cession of Congreia, was referred, as was also the joint resolution introduced by Ellis, pledging the protection of the government to the Nlcaraguan Canal when it shall have obtained a grant from the Nlcaraguan government. C. t EA STE11N. Ueene's Liberality. Navw York, . Jamea Keene gave the 7th Regiment Fair, now holding here, a thousand dollars yesterday. , an ieaea.1. I sial-BU3estlo- CONGRESS. to-da- y. 1S79. PRESIDENT HAYE3 ON UTAH -- trjobipi uva. uaio FORTY - SIXTH Dtnoktr 9, , WBBTBaji system Inflicts, to the legislation hostile to their interests which has be i j enacted, to the numerous instances of personal cruelty te tenant4, to the decrease in population by, famine and exodur, and the It calls gloomy situation of attention to the better land laws of other countries and protests against the attempt of Beaconsfleld to pre-ve- bt the la-- t mtans left them to secure it farm I.e., agitation. It aakath.ttbe Unl ed States cffr its i fleet i ve aid in assisting the Irish people to accomplish a peaceful revolution against the landlord interest supported by Beaconsfleld. Itsaje: Mr. Parnell and his colleagues have proposed a Just and sensible method for the desired betterment of affairs, and the American people are pledged not to remain deaf to the appeal for sympathy and reform. The Irish people art urged not to allow zeal to outrun discretion, and are In conclusion assured of the support not only ot the people of the United States, but of the civilized world., SMUUed wicta tbe Stealage. Prominent bankers yesterday spoke warmly in praise of the financial recommendations in the President's message. - The clause that called forth their heartiest approval was that in which the retirement of legal tender notes was advocated, i'hey pointed out the differences between the report of the Secretary of the Treasury and the President's message, which reflected, they eaid, great credit upon the latter document. While bankers are of one mind upon the main question of the cancellation of legal tender uotts, a great diversity of opinion was found to .exist among them as to the proper time and method of securing the desired result. . Great Candidate far lite Preil- .dener. A irentleman. nhn with nnm n two omer menus or urant, had a talk with him at the house of the Governor of Nevada, and who, from his intimacy with the General, felt at liberty te ask him directly what he thought of his nominava that tion for the Presidencv. Grant replied promptly, and with empnasis mat "xie sincerely Hoped the necessity for his nomination would not arise." Subsequent conversation showed that the necessity which he had in mind was connected with affairs in the south. On the proposition to renominate Grant, the Sun eajt: We want to see who is the member of Congress willing to take the responsibility of offering the proposition to buy off Grant as candidate bj the enormous pension to be saddled on the backs of the overloaded tax payers. If the republicans desire to take him up as their choice and to stake the Issues of a third term and the restoration of Grantism ' on the Presidential f am naitrn let tliom show their hands boldly. By all mans let us, once lor settle this question, and decide all,whether military dee Dot ism can be Amrt.Al on the ruins of the republic in the nrsc ceniury or Its existence. Grant is exactly the man to renrcHAnt ih fallen state of the patty, whose managers are now rresinc him in the front with prepared ovation?. Fer lbs Kexlcan nine. Washington, 2 The Tost has a long special from New York.civinsr particulars of the organization of tne isaiopuaa Mining Co., of New York and Mexico, with Bheppard, of Washington, W. G. Fargo, Buffalo, Mr. Itarney, Preat. of the United States Ex pi ess Oj. of uoeion,A air. umitn, or Jameton, Smith Colting, Henry Havemey-erChaffee and other well known capitalists, as managers and directors. This is the initiation of a gigantic scheme, the rest eajs, to purchase and develop the rich mines of Chihuahua and ether Mexican States. Batopllas has been worked by Wells Fargo & Co. for the last 15 years, and has yielded up to this time over The capital is $ 3,COO,000. all of which has been taken and none goes to the market. Gov. Shepherd will bo the teeident manager and director, and will leave for a permanent residence at Batopllas as soon as the machinery is ready. Among the stockholders is Geo. M. Pullman and Gen. Hor ace Porter. I Bradford Price. United States Justice for New Mexico, was mar ried yesterday afternoon. The bride was MUa Child, the daughter of a merchant of this city. The wedding was private, i CfeMS la Ceoaaeltiee. The Tribune' Washington sava: Senator Wallace said last night mere wouia prooaDiy be the usual formal caucus of democratic senators this morning to consider the subject of the membership of the Senate committees, but that In all probability there would be no changes and no other subject would be considered.. Several of the Pacific Coast senators are anxious that their section should be represented on the committee on commerce. It Is probable they will take occasion to make known the fact and endeavor to secure, their end at this caucus. The rule of the Senate requires that all committees shall be newly appointed at the beginning of each session. It has been thought that this occasion would be seized upon by the silver men to resume their efforts to secure the removal of Bayard from the chairmanship of the committee on finance. Several senators, who were foremost in the movement against Bayard last session, have said however, that they have no intention of renewing their efforts. Boarceatloea en (be Canal. The Herald's Washington special tays: Grant has written a letter to a friend in this city concerning the proposal of European capitalists to take a large interest in the Nlcara-eru- aa canal scheme. The General advises that Congress shall be asked to Incorporate thecompany,because so vast a project will have higher credit in Europe if it has a national rather than a State franchise. He eueereets that the name of a considerable number of prominent citizens of high character and financial ability ba inserted in the act as corporators, and thinks it advisable that this uovernment snail obtain a new treaty with Nicaragua, not t in the nature of a concession of the right of way, which ,wouid be for the company to acquire, but a treaty covering the whole project and guarding the use of the canal and the right of the United States to its use and protection. Finally, in this letter tnose wno nave seen it say that he declares himself ready to take a prominent part In the enter prise whenever these conditions are attained. Meantime tne prelect is to receive immediate attention In both Houses. Burnslde intends to day to call up his Joint resolution of last session on the Monroe doc trine and to speak upon it. Gordon, chairman of the Senate committee on commerce, will today offer the following Joint resolution for the encouragement of the construction of the Inter-ocean- lo canal via Nicaragua: Whereas, The project for the construction of an lnter-ocean-ic canal via Nicaragua is recognized as a necessity for the prosperity of the commerce of the world and the development of the maritime and commercial interests of the United States; and, Whereas, such enterprise must of necessity be considered of International utility and nnder the protection of the government of the United States; therefore, Be it resolved. By the Senate and House of Representatives, that the government of the United States pledges to accord full and entire protectlen to the company which shall be granted the concession by the government of .Nicaragua for the construction of said inter- oceanio canal, and will secure to said company the peaceful enjoyment of the rights conceded by ' such grant. A similar resolution will be offered in the House by Ellis, of Louisiana. Under the rules of the House this must be referred to a committee named by Ellis. The committee on commerce, of which Reagan, of Texas.ls chalrmin.wlll, it Is believed, favorably report it to tne nouse. Thus there is a prospect that Cngress will employ it self upon at least one matter this session which has no direct rela tion to parties or politics. Victoria's Uealtb. The Star's London special says: The Queen is reported as suffering from a severe bullous attack, and although the Court physicians pro-f-ee to attach but little importance to this Illness, many persons are In clined to look upon ner Majesty's sickness In a much more serious Uzht. Tils Queen is now sixty years of age, and has always enjoyed exceptionally good health, but nas a constitution liable to break down suddenly nnder the forms of illness to which she may now be considered subject. Considerable solicitude is publicly expressed over the matter, both for personal resjsoaa and in view of the political effect which might attend her I possible demise at the present time. Sjsnpstby fer IrelMd. Chi2A.C30, 2. A., meeting of citizens was held at McCormick Hall last night, which broke up at a late hour, the purpose being to express sympathy with the people of Ire land lu their present agitation ror relief from oppression of There was an landlordism. Immense audience in the large building and many hundreds were unable to obt&la admission. The Irish-Ae rlcan element constituted a very large proportion of the audience, although soma of the nest prominent born citizens occupied seats on the platform and amcrg the auditors. An address was Issued to th pecpla of the In United etatss, embodying the tones ideaj expressed stronger aw auuan by tne various Epca-sexto the various duties nnder which the IrUii people labor in procuring a llvirj, to the land hmraship the prti?nt to-da- y, ' non-reside- - m a. " nt - v- ex-Go- v. may never be known. A comin's-sio- n of inquiry are reported to have found it absolutely impossible to obtain evidence that would Justify conviction for tbe major ofience, but there Is more than enough to establish Yakoob' weakness and culpable negligence. Paris papers announce that at yesterday's cabinet council it was resolved to immediately demand a vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies. A Berlin dispatch eajf : The Czar will inform the nobility of Moecow of his deterat a reception ay mination to call a number of unofficial advisers to assist him in the government of the empire. The council will be purely deliberative, without any right of control or interference, and will be chosen partly by the suffrages of the middle and peasant classes, and partly by direct nomlnaticn by the Czar from the ranks of the heridltary nobility. Other measures of local reform will also be announced. These innovations have been strongly advocated by the Czarowitch. The Mark Lane Express review of the British grain trade for the past week says: In several districts autumn sowing is not completed and farming must wait for a thaw. The time has now arrived when weather considerations exercise little influence in the grain trade. Wheat at country markets was pressed forward by farmers anxious to realize, but its condition was not improved and its bad condition greatly Restricted the business of Mark Lane. But few parcels fit for milling were told at reduced rates. Foreign arrivals were again swelled by much Russian and business was naturally depressed thereby, but the general situation Is unchanged, dullness being the usual characteristic of the close of the year. Sales have been quite of a retail charaeter with little, if any,change in prices, and holders have shown no desire to press sales. A few of the weaker speculators have begun to evince a desire to realize, but merchants generally are still confident. With the cessation of Russian supplies and the diminution ef American, In consequence ef the closing orthe canals and the increased demands for British consumption, the future should furnish few grounds for anxiety. 00. Inpuun2.to Brtweta. Milwaukee, DAVIS STAKE CONFERENCE. The Quarterly Conference of the Davis Stake was held on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 29 and 30, at tfountirni. In the absence of Prest. Wm. H. Smith from tbe Territory, Counselor C. Lav ton, assisted by Coun selor Anson Call, presided. Tne i53untiful choir was in. attendance and sang at all the meet ings. - - Apostle h. D. Richards was pre sent, as also Bishop L. W. Hardy ana joiner u. ra. Htuart. The subjects treated on by the speakers were on the propriety of estaojisning ine practice or congregational singing as an auxiliary to devotional exercise; plural marriage; tithing; ' fast day meetings: ouenugp; anu me eiuay and ' recognition or the still small vile and whisperings of the Spirit. The usual exercises of tbe reading of the statistical report and the presentation the officers were attended to and tbe Conference was adjourned for three month, having been one of the most enjoyable meetings yet held in Davis County A. Stayner, Clerk. Farming ton, Dec. 1, 1879. ; FODEIGX. CHEAT BRITAIN. roretcn Bate. London. 2 A split in the Turk ish cabinet threatens to produce a ministerial crisis, owing to differences between the prime minister and ..minister of the interior; The result will probably be the resigna tion or tne ratter. The Austrian government's army bill will be taken to the upper house of the Keichsratb, which it is thought will accept it. There is , - Bona, '." Hal-le- t, ChickerlngA & Co., Weber, Decker, Davis Fischer, Dyon & Healy, etc, Z. C. M. IN......... 250 Accordeons The largest and finest variety ever eeen in tnis country, ana or tne very latest styles, DISS S 150 VIOLINS 100 The most wonderful mechanical instrument of the age, 55 BANJOS : ' L.W. PORTER, District foundket per. Morgan Cd , Dec 1, 1678. , ESTRAY NOTICE, . Harmonicas 1,000 AT LOWER i FRIGES J e HeBnefervHle, Nov. , ' 2, 1879. -- possession the folio wirr 1HAVT5 in my animals. One brown MARK, ten or eleven yean old, narrowlwhite stripe in fac and on end ot nose, a small white spot on left shoulder, no brands visible. One bay HOKSB. eleven or twelve years old, brand on left shoulder Ulrgibte, small pet in forehead, some white on left side of neca, badly saddls marked. One roaulsn red and white spotted COW, 8 or 9 years old, branCed on right hie, T W with circle round It en kf I hip, O on left ribs, half crop and slit in right ear, undai-b- it In lert. described animals are not irtheatova will be sold Dec 15th, 1879, claimed, they at publlo auction to the highest responsible bidder. SAMUEL BATEMAN, District Poundkeeper. West Jordan,' Gardner's Mill, Declst, 1879. - : v , ANT JM ART MOTS (iOUt HEDAIi ' ! ' PORTRAITS. IJ ' y wo xiEi OIL VIGNETTES, New and Original, hj Horn Artiste. rALIILY SXSLX3S, SEASON. o:o- Guitars, Flutes, Plccalos, Piano Stools & Covers, Biass and Plated Fifes, Tin Flags lots, Jews Harps, Drams, H. G. ft m I "Mi 8. ELDRCDGE, Oupt. - And a large stock of musical toys, sou an at me lowest possible prices. ESy Everv DnrRhaser of MuaIps. goods during tbe holidays, to the amount of live dollars, and up- warue, win oe entitlea to a copy or Calder'a Musical Journal far one the musical contents of wblch cell in sheet form at $12. jr, PI ADS AKO ORGANS OH NiTALREIITS. Wakekooms, Salt Lake City, and Far t'd Building's, Ogden. oiw FOi: qEjferzA.L FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. In Salt Lake City, a TX)ItabuildiDsIte JL farm situated seven miles north of tula city. , dim ' i Apply to w. .ruTKHSKN, Hutcner, West of Kimball Se Lawrence. . use. - 'If' DRV ! u GCAP. NOTICE. To Depositors of Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company. , SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! and after January 1st, 1880, monies ON lft on Interest in this Bank, will draw interest at the rate ot Bix par cent, per the Board of Directors, lly order of B. H. SCUBTTLBH. , Asst. Cashier. Salt Lake City, Nov. 84, 1879. dat wt ...AT THE t RCA I WW iii. LAG A FUIiLi LINE OP DIBK7T fttOH THB WOBK3. Agent for Maclean Rettersr,Chlcara The Larrest and most Varied Stock of v no west or rue w xorx. oiu Parties waatinj a Store, either for private use, can have one or more sent direct at the WHOtxaujt Pbiob. Buyers can se all the.'above firm's new omca. onifiii si sit KICHABO QOODHIND, Arent, 1,000 tons Dry Millina; Salt, Pries Lower 100 Tons Snow White Table 8alt, All Sized bags. Burlap HAND SERVED OBB SACKS from cents. s Hand Sewn BDELAP DUCK uxtJB oAUK.,irom cents. Arenta tor Eastern Karen DUCK ORB , oAvna lor txga uraae Ores. ., Onfers from tht Interior Promptly A.I-icnaea w BIG SARD GOODHIND. Office and Manufactory. 99 Kimball Block, 1st South Street. 1m , IF'JLJSriEjs FOR MEN AND COYS. . iw iiums of hed's add vis sum. i. - Home-Mad- Bo TliankTn, Bo' Happy, Be Merry, Be : fore Christmas. . i j ? , A," D. WHEELER. V LMD iCENT 3 H. ' ATTOMBV First door south of D. 8. Land Offioa. to Freparina; Land ATTENDS promptly' Paiiers. contests, eta. Furnishes Plata of surveys. Information. eve, to interested parties. Furnishes inducements for payuis Claims w.tta Scrip. Win answer correspondence te free. Befers by permission , ; Williams St Ybuna-' Bennett & Barknesa. Attorneys, M ' Koeborouf h St Merritt, ' Tilford St Haaan. McBrlde a Sutherland London Bank of Utah, L. 8. Hills, Cashier Peseret National Bank. w. 8. McCorntck el Co;, Baskera, T. R. Jones, Banker. i We.ls. Farm St Co Bankers. i PHELPS. FOR RENT. . Pre-empti- . E- - cellar and bouse with several rooms, ON barn opposite 16th Ward Co-o- p One house oa State Boadi known ss h j V rents two blocks west Matter Eo Brothers corner, on the earner of the p'ace known aa Crismen old property, Two suttee ot rooms connected In tne WASATCH BUILDING, either double or 11 Also few rurntehed or unfurnished rooms in the Wasatch still for rent. Apply N. Q HOES UECK AEONS, or to ; Uox 42, Post Office. v ! RE DUCT OU 1- O-- N 11 ; Well known to Ixt the FRUITS CHRIST Wl BEST Til JUST E,E30E1I"V"E3D. We have Just Received oar first shipment of MEDAL I I - the matter. A correspondent at Paris.discusa- lng the statement of the Journal Des Debats, that the ministry cannot possibly entertain the scheme for framing a programme for their acceptance, says: "This is the only possible course open to the cabinet after the unexpected attitude assumed i by the majority. Nobody will be able to comprehend how a majority so strong as that of the present cham ber of deputies on which government has been leaning for ten months can declare that it will not PREVIOUS Also In great variety, Lately of U. 8. Land Office, ESTBJLY NOTICE. THAR Of all sizes and qualities to suit the youtn, amateur or proressionau lli HATE in my possession: One llflrht red OX. ? vain old. Iltfln vKlta between the horns under belly, hind leg uusu mn wuiw, cpanisn urana on uiu left hip, ellla-iblbrand in left side or If said animal is not claimed bsfora txxly. Sat urday, Deo. 13, 1879, he will bo sold at pub lic nuciou at p.m. at tne esiray pjund at Henneferville, Summit Co. WILLIAM H. BATCHBLOR, V ' District Poundk eper. ' Uneurpaeged in STYLE, and VARIETY, and As complete a variety a9 is to be found in any store in America, pub-lio- or i ui m WRAPS AND DOLDANS CLOAKS, BTOVB3 It not claimed wltkin ten days from date at the eetrar pound, Kaat Porterville, Morsan. Co., Dec. 10, 1879, at ID Smm GOODS Together with the Latest Designs in Orguinettes 9. will be sold AMERICAN Of all Stjlea, grades and model, face. If not claimed they will fee sold on Fatur- of Boots St Shoes from FULL line Samples aay, jeq. utn, ibiv,K-at iu a. m. Oppsnneimer St Blessmer 111 J. - MIL.LKK, St.. San Francisco. Bam diHam battery District and terms as the larrest buyers. Tannery, South Cottonwood, Dec. Poundkeeper. I i AND EUROPEAN old, jeara sore back, branded .Spauisa brand on left Uiigh. One bay MARE, 2 years old, spotted on To Country and. Otter Buyers. uaoc, mis mna - xooi vrmte, stripe la tne ; . .H AVB In my possession: NOVELTIES -- Clongh & By Mason & Hamlin, Warren, Coring & Blake, Chase, Shonlnger, etc., One white HORSE, about 20 ESTHAY NOTICE. I. are ofrering dally ELEGANT 60 ORGANS - no apprehension of a constitutional struggle between tbe two houses on support this very cabinet except on the condition of framing a programme and imposing this on it, for every individual deputy has the right of submitting the army bill, and interpellatlon8,followed by the order of the day, are devised only to enable the majority to show the ministry the withdrawal of its confidence." Discussing the probable vote of confidence which will end the crisis by consolidating the minis try, the correspondent says: "It seems beyond doubt this vote will be given because the left, not acting in common accord with a certain faction of the majority,will resist the fame of the cabinet, and will force the majority not to upset the ministry which G.imbetta does not wish to succeed and whose only successor, apart from Gam-bet- ta could' be defreycinct, and this would always enable Gambet-t- a to wait his own time." The JPoff, commenting upon Yakoob Khan's departure from Cabul for Peshawur, says: This news is of great significance. It Afghanistan probably means that has eeen the last of its Ameers. It also points to the restraint, if not actual punishment, being in store forYakoob for his carelessness, if not connivance ef the mats acre of the embassy. The exact part he played Made by ..'.. . IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MANUFAGTURE8, PIANOS 15 In addition to an unequaled Collection of - Magnificent Holiday Stock of Instruments, consists In part of, ; HAVE in my possessloiu J7 In the United Porterrine, Judge Dyer de States court cided tne case or MatthewUottfrled against the Philip Best Brewing Company,sustainlng the complainant's patent. The decision is of great Importance to brewers, as it makes them liable for royalty for the use of the process and apparatus for.pltohing the inner surface of kes and barrels, which have been in operation in large breweries for several years. It is understood that other large brewers, including those of Illinois and other States, have stipulated to abide by this decision, subject to its confirmation by the Supreme Court. to-da- y, CALDER'S to-d- ex-Senat- or $50,-000,0- AUTURilN FABRDC8 NEW f . FRUITS, ' . xuLzazris, t on Anas ; : CANDIES, Consisting of rszs, Toilet Soaps end Perfumery, ! Toilet Sets, ETC., cxsxiozi psel, caxi- - lulzoii toel, mm, nuS, Etc.; u::r1 An Immenae lAssortment Cheapest ever ceen in Utah. REDUCED ; ; Till ! G v . CITY ! TO 50 CENTS PER ' oTjzizuir77ar I 'j F. CULL1EI1, POUND- TEA POT STORE. ' :i of - CHRISTEUS IIcme-Mad- o AXD KEW And YEAR CARDS, Mora" Boon C. and Imported. 8PIENDILV VELVKT GOODS At less thau Eastern Retail to Arrive. MEL Pries. S WISS VAUVF. D OOODS CD SISDAT SCHOOL REWARDS. STA.T 1 O TV i: Tiy Lul rt J Kinds. VELVET FRAMES, 0 CUTLER iV PICTURE FRAMES 0 MM GO DS kit i if: DAY & CO. ETC., Kinds No one Sells Cheaper thaa I do, you can prove it for yourV selves by calling on ' - m Klnda 5 POCKET OF CHOICE DAVIS. VV. hl OniDES' j t iaai I'm " if d&iils&f CMES in' CMES ' ., : Prices as Low as tie Lowest! Of all Kinds and atPrlssa to Bait, tX tho PHILADELPHIA COFFEE HOUSE. In Every Stjla to please the Pabllo at the DEOiEST OZraluJLS.d PHILADELPHIA COFFEE IIQUjSE. HILL, Proprietor. FULL MID UIOIEO MOOS. |