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Show EVENING NEW.S. fVKUmVi P RIOTED a.VD THE VlCD-riD- DAILY, 6TWDATJ TOTS O'CLOCK. , Al Jin ' rOCX-ISUE- DESERETMWS COMPANY. which grows necessarily out of those beliefs. not obligatory on a Mormon to be a polyga mist.. Many 6f them have lived and died in even celibacy, without forfeiting their place lu the Church. mo-.noamy- ,or Polyfcanjy is the path V power, bu salvation. .It has notnecsarya .to deliberate violation of always national law, without even the poor plea of a religious necessity on its rrrrr behaW." t-e- -- CHARLES W. PENROSE." EDITOR, iroT.2t.isi. Saturday, CAMPBELL'S FAILURE. The .posit Ion In which Campbell of Frisco, will find him elf, whether Delegate Cannon- - maint&bs the seat In Congress for Utah or not, is thus plainly defined by, the Sacra mento Becord Union. V. Campbell has played a foul gata for glory, hw attorney has loaded" lite ""jlieo and primed and prompted lil in for pelf. They will both of them acJoorenothing but lb Infamy ' which attached to such villainous shouU - e ' proceedings: "If Cannon cau be ousted because of hi failure to prove his citizenship or because of Ins avowed polygamy. no reproach will attach to the meth od emp oyed against Jnm. . Bat U imperfectly evident that he was evi fairly elected, and it is equally sent that the claimant of hia 'dent wa not elected t all. Campbell ha no claim to ('annori'it place, in short. Ithaslvcn decided repeatedly that the demonstration of the disqualification of an eleo ed candidate does not elect the defeated one, and the reasoning in perfectly invln instance Can-ro- n oible. In Hie received H,(00 votes aad Carop-le- ll rfut ato it L5i0. f Hi vote was only ,Ed. 1,357 aa!ii9t CaniionV Nkws. Uader the circum'&tancee it I therefore u p!ece of very great impudence for the latter to pretend titled lo Cuuncn'a that he is Keat. If Cannon . is disqualino elecfied there sht3 been tion'. That is the only ; possible conclusion from the fact.. Au eleo had by 2,iH) out of tlon cinnot TIm miiwity cmU-- 1 20,00:) votes. date h boHten leyomi all 'doubt,' no matter what nanpens to the majori; ,18,-So- 1 Cannon may prove ty candidate. not to hive been loyalty ejected, but " rrnet assuredly Campbell was eat en out of sight. He of all men in the country ra.y be said to have the least claim to this seat, tor the voters who alcne have the right to pas upon the matter emphatically declared tiiat they would not have him a their c'elefcate to Congress. To seat Cam tU, therefore, would be to reyolatlonize the whole theory fcf He U lepresentative government; the very last man' to come forward with a flairn to the place. He fe aoveral thousands of votes wore 3 ofl than if he had not'runrfbr he-hbeen lu effect blackballed. No dou't Congress can select Its own frieai- bers, but we do qot tlie? .tbat Congress will venture upon the creation of so extremely dangerous a as the ad mi sslou of Camp-il- l C cedent ? would assuredly be.' - i 1 - as - TH2 "AHERICAIT" PURTZUt CONSIDERS THE PE.OBLEH. Tjik riilladclphia American, which, recently treated of the 'solution of the "MfrrKn problem'Mjy what it supposed to te the "Mormon" me thod, in it issue of November 19 lb, takes up (ha suTeral "Gentile solutions." The subject is discussed : . with temperate fairness and much common sense. The policy oforce that is, of extermination, the denial of legal rights to "Mormon?," the establishment of a military gov. ernment in Utah, and the rational enforcement of the law of '62, with protection to women 'who revolt from the system, 'are all considered and discarded except the last, v . The policy of violence" Is acknow ledged to be quito feasible, but it is claimed that "Persecution is worth nothing unless it la co4mplete.The history of "Mormonlsm" is cited lo how that the driving xf .. tha Hainta and the martrydom of theirleaders only tended to Increase ILtir faith and their numbers, and it is therefore argued tbat, a new pexae- cution would be "a real, gala to the sect," unless it werw carried out Ho extermination,and this, the Ameri can affirms, the worst .'enemies of "Mormojism" would ahriuk from when it came to the teat.. v: As to the denial of legal rights it - - ... . . 'Under- - the Presidency of Mr. Grant, there seemed to be a- purpose to crush out Mormonism by moans - of the United States District Courts. Precedents rerj set in the treatment of Mormons which - would have been dangerous to the liberties of the. people at large, bad not the Hjpreme Court set them aside." We cannot adbri Ifgal Intolerance any more than religious Intolerance 1n our treatment of these Baints. If we did, our inveulioos would return l plague the inventors,' . ; ' ' The military government is affirmed, to be within U19 power;of Congress to impose, but it is doubted that the gains ' to be achieved would be tuffleieut lo Justify the changes from a territorial gojfr,n- tuant . kml ft rv r .that .Iha 1 1 . - . - A . t II I t . t . under the control of ;'he national Government,' and theolll-ce- n of the Territory aTe appointed from Washington, the conclusion-ireached that the change would not be of any real benefit. What the American considers the true policy Js, "To watch aud wait." '.Leave th&eect to break down under the pressure of ft hosVijej'f jubic s Dj noihlej tl the anjmasities of ieljgiulisialatl-- . Ciam." Bat at the same time the American advises th a t,.J 'livery legal means ahouU Lo ecaploy4to express th national abhorrence of Ita principles and practices," and that convert! abroad should be elUrrf denied admission td 'tll!i!ouritry and to the rights of citizenship, or especial pains be taken to inform them of. the position, audj" prevent women being Imported;; rorr lhe harems of U ah. Also that a change la w?t o be mad a in the .wires anirotj take-u- p thatpluml farms. j"Beyonit.ltHis..,no notice ect- - cr Jts should be taken of the ' " as such." members The candid and impassioned manner In which the "Amirican handles this subject, so different from the tone indulggeneral violent ed in when ' "Mormon considered, will cemtneud Jta ihw to the rational reader. " But ;, !the America has alien Into some mistakes which we wtlL. endeavor to point out and .correct, , Two are contained in this paragraph: "The present policy ef therratry Is not a persecuting policji Me' uion is liable to punishment either for his beliefs or even for any act - 1 -- pre-etryptii- Jii . '$ lo 1 ban . a, -- Its statement on the word "neccssa-rily'anbecause some "Mormons" d remain in' the Church a monogamists, argues that th practice of plurality does not necttsarily grow Out of; the faith. But the fact Is that whileaome persons may abstain for various reasons from carrying Into effect their belief in the doctrine, others are not so situated. u They are. not prevented by bemstances, and . their lief is such that not to practice plan! marriage when the avlnz the old sentteman .was the best qualified to fill his position with an apron from his chin to bis ; with' a knife in hia hand, in the kitchen of the Oneida commu-oiy- , peelings potatoes. The-- ' whole oourt room was convulsed .with the xrave manner of .the witness and (ne eviuent enjoyment of the way in which he pitched into the old gentleman.- - The witness continued., ind the prisoner afterwards said the witness ought to have been killed for aggravating' the old man, Guiteau' father, but that God had otherwise. " Witness told Guiteau's father of ' thb, and the is dear, would be In their own father said not to mind what Guiteau said. This conversation took -tc 39, cir-clrc- way niindj a wilful violation of their faitbor a sinful neg.'ect to do that which they consider their aacrrd duty. In this sense the act "grows necessarily out f their belief," as much so as any act called religious. If a man believes it bio religious duty to be baptized, although he Is not compelled to practice what he tefleves, yet his ooodience to the ordinance grows necessarily out of his he ief. It is exactly the same with the sincere believer in the doc trine of celestial marriage. To them a faith which U not manifest by works appears no faith at all. It is also a great error to ay "that the practice of this part of the LatterSaints 'has always been a -day Je,iberate violation of national law." Previous to 1SJ there : was no na tional law against polygamyj And the law. then, passed was specially framed against this feature of the faith of the "Mormons", which had been practiced for years. Further. Vtom the time of the passage of that act until the decision of the Supreme Court announcing Its validity, peo ple practiced plural marriage not Jn "deliberate violation "of "nation al law," - but ' under ' the full belief that the law was void and would be po pronounced by a 'com- petent court on a fair presentation oT the case. Since the enunciation of the Supreme . Court ruling in the mailer, mere w.some snow or reason jn maktogrtho - stateTnent that tlfose wh j practise polygamy in Utah, do so' in deliberate violation of s national law, although in the opinion of the "Mormon" psople the Jaw Is unconstitutional maugre the die turn of the Judge?. We have the right to hold this opinion, and it Ii strengthened by the illogical. and puerile arguments of those 'Judges Of in rendering , their "opinion. bourse the national' authorities can proceed to punish those of us who Carry their opinions into overt acts, and to this we interpose no forcible opposition. All we ask is that the law shall be enforced by lawful methods. :, ;7" cannot We reasonably object 'to the main conclusions of iha' American upon the proper way to treat the "Morman" question, viewing i ijt from the .'standpoint of . non If "Mormon" pin f Mormons." cannot ral ' marriage endur. the hostility of public "opinion and the proper enforcement of law, then it will have to go down as pre dicted by ' its( opponents.',; But the policy 'of force', again sought to be Inaugurated, will .not ..bring about the end" designed, .TTothmg , will strengthen the backbone f resist incelik.ei.a religious crusade. The history of the world shows its ef lects. Men and women now are similarly constituted to those who stooil" up against the tyranny cf the fc tolerant in former times, f And while the reckless adventurers stir up strife ana attempt to crush by bru hi i force thai which should be overcome, If wrong, by the power of truth clearly presented, or at the ut rhos by the application f law., In legal and passionless methods, so lb g there will be zealous people who risk anything- and everything iK what they deem to be their duty, i in" God and calmly deter trusting mined not to- yield but to endure i ;, qven unto death, . . - ; - " - . . BY TELEGRAPH. f m wsstxr exxcor A,M 1 are oplnioof c-r- ry -- - - Now while under the theory announced by the Supreme Court of the United States, "Mormons" are permitted perfect freedom of religious belief, yet they are not to be allowed to into practice that Witness said: At the debate there part of their faith which sustains the rightfulness of plural marriage, was a coffin and Guiteau on one tde and himself ad Baxter Nolan and If they do they are liable to pun- on the. other. ..Witness said a ishment) But the American builds deal, and wound np the debategood by , - subsequently said the prisoner had , UOUV mptCklhM broke in the prisoner, "I never saw you before in my life. You came tq Jail last Saturday." Scoville then the questioned the witp"iss as to wit-hesthe threats. "Y dl," "we bad a lyceum in Freeport, and we had a debate im theqaestion or taxation and national bonds. X cannot fix the time said the prison er. I have not been in Freeport for 20 years. It must have been when I was a boy. Witness. I was nor talking to you, air. Prisoner. But I .was talking to you. Witness. You are not fit to talk I. C . ! . , ao-tUa- lly liecessaryi'because he was a" very j IT. Bam tTliaj, .a: lawyer of Wil-ltampor- t, Pa., who formerly lived in rxf'-rt- , III-- , testinetlto the of Luther W. Guiteau. The proved to.be very obs!ss, ne nemg rather prosy abd Ieirir.r; to give explanations of answer.', .Uavlde questioned the witness eearchingly In regard to a letter which his sort at hts request had wr'ttan to Freeport to Mr. Oiler, making inquiries as to "the strange action of Luther W. Guiteau. Witness replied that be. had tcld hb son tp write tuch a l?tter, not out cf any uuneau. t.ut cat of Jove ror respect for . the family., I loved Jj. pe-cui:a- cros-cxaminati- uaj. nia the , ; place in Chicago. ' . : The prisoner excitedly denied that there waaa word of truth in the The simplicity, nonchal-enc- e story and solemnity of ibe witness caused the greatest merriment. The prisoner dismissed him saying ne teemed to r,e a good fellow, but be never knew him before. rhomas North, of Chicago, form erly of Freeport, testified that Xiu- uier Guiteau was not or right mind And that the prisoner was an ex or nta rainer. aggerated saw He never hypocritical anything . His )r dishonest (in the prisoner. father was an intenaoly - sincere man. He related the peculiar mode T saying eracs at table of the elder Guiteau which included the use of the words l confess Christ 'within me 'with thankful heart for this lao-eimi- Je . - -- I ' wa3 that he 4 not need to to church. ; He wa a church un to himself." I Witness spoke of the prisoner wnen-a- n .omce poy, he noticed the " offensive egotism after ne desired to do more than he was really capable of doing. He wished usurp the duties of deputy clerk, I) la greeting quality-seemedto be erotism. He was 15 or 16 years, old when he commenced working in the qmce. l always felt when I was In contact with him like porcupine coming oui. quuis J "Prisoner. "You and I did not agree very well at that time, that fas the reason I did not like you men. i iixe you now, Detter than l ever did in my life. Witness went 4n to' testify about Abraham Gui- eau, Luthers brother. He said his condition of mind was- - so weak,; it was not safe to trust him with busi ness. Bavidge questioned him as Do the religious circle to , which witness had alluded. '' came oas tnac tnis circle yve- - a of. the Oneida Community without any particular organization, 4nd witness thorght the Oneida idea Of marriage might be realized some where in the indefinite future. The prisoner wound 'up the ee'sion by saying "Noyts theory was this: re ligion first then socialism. He said no man had no righ t to teach so cialism until he was s associated with the Savior. It was his stinking fa. , naticism. . v , i$o - : r : - '',; ill : Upon the oren- - ipg of the criminal Court, (Scoville reaai a telegram iron JSmory A. dtorrs, of Chicago; saying' that he cbuld not possibly, at present, owing U professional 'engagements, come to Washington to testify. , Bcovllie skid, under th olrouDaaUtAeoe, U wouia not insist, upon the attachment for Storrs. Bavidge, speaking fbr the prosecution, was .willing to have Storrs put upon the stand any time daring ihe'progress of the trial. and the understanding's accepted - ;.. an parties. v. , TrTnomas 'then North resumed the witness stand, and was cross examiced very closely and at great length by Davldge ,,. Guiteau V ganj interrupting at the very outset, aud protested mat there was no. truth in the witnessed' story, The witness was being questioned, in reeard to the fight between Guiteau and his father. He said he had a good memory and could remember most eyerythlngjbut dld not recollect " , any suoJa scene, t j t la. ! Just as witness was released fram tbe' stand, Guiteau --Improved tbe momentary lull to make his first speech of the day: I notice that my rnena ;ienry ward Beechcr is doing- some cranky. work in this case. I used to attend bis church nd prayer mc stints, and if your Honjor. kne' him as Mtil as I dd. ypu. would not pay any attention to mm. inere are a good many , think hla badly craiiied. poc&iiljy aadI have no .doubt Mm niton told the troth, and that he lied 4bout It; and, I tell him eo pub :... lfclyJ '.v" i: "I't; e . wcur wm mat wtn, priaouer -do for y cu",". said David e. , GuJtcs.u .was apparently aatlsCed ahd nodded with, a smile. Mnvlngt Jnd-- e ThaPs all t.' 'I hav havehad rnr say 'on Bescber. I'm . . i ar pra rl-h- ileasy 25. pETjEKSBTTKO, acquaintance with the prisoner, but last night, about half-pa- st Newi . Styles ' - : . . , i', M, for : visit .i .'j YODIS- THE - ani-BOY- S: V 1 , ' s:.DEP1T0eCV' Has had" Special Attention this Fall, fahd We ,j feel confident we will be?abIe fo,?suit i i r the most fastidious : both as regards . 'in ' ! - ALITY 5 r'1 'J JENNINGS, j t .DANDRUFF ovod ttr the am of Ceoala And Btlmulates and promotes the , growth or tne nair. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EX TRACTS are the best, .ni : a t r' ' ' J ' 1 I (fi x i Ho: - i. r Remember, we are paying !ic Iligheat Price for Dried Fruits of all kinds. ' ' ! - . r i '.'V.-'irJvvi.,-'- , W.; JILVNIXOS fc SONS. All Hie Latest Styles Nobb HATS at . DUJVrOBD'S. ALtLi - . THE- - Ogdei ... j ! r: . ; . faBasa ? .. - t j " m rOB SALE. A fi ne lot of half French and half Spanish, also a lot of very fine grade BUCKS) ar- mm- S.5S, : p s a -- ' " V- - ' ' 1 ' sssassiBat n hich were imported . i CD Munson, and will be obosbk by Jewett sold at the lowest possible .figure. Also, a flno lot of Utah raised grade - I s: i W Si r r I i r Bucks j from Crismon & Weilers at to lierd.it i Alma Pkaxt, Apply j v"; ' C? :lfl- . 8125,000 Fle' Z S . .... ... .. .. his farm, two .miles south, of Temi z5 a ' W;'-25, This morning sAw e BJpck, Westemple St. Pjttsburo, Keifer, Steifel &' Co.'a extenslTe Uinnery caught fire in the flulshlng ' Many thousands of people yearly are department, and "Was soon jn ruins. liOss estimated at $15 5,000; Insur- saved from dangerous fevers by the of a little timely care in the ance, $75,003. - It is believtHlan in- exercise matter of properly cleansing j the it.. bottom of .The is at the cendiary in the spring season from if tannery has been twice turned this system accumulated the J .J i ; l 'aesMSSBSl i t impurities, which, ,' year, '.., if. left' undisturbed,' breed disease. ' Asa purifier Ayer'a Saraaparillaacts & directly and promptly. A single bottle will prove ita merits- - dsJtw. . i TerriOe Tempests. ' ' FKEE or rosT. London, 25. The th storms have Dr. King's New .Discovery- for terfiflc raged since Tuesday-;wjCoughs and Colds, ;, itConsumption, violence. At Stornamay, the 'sea Bronchitis, etc, is given broke over the beach and: Invaded Asthma, in trial, bottlea free of cott to tbe streets. . Bight fishing boats away afflicted. If you have a severe the have been destroyed. The Ardlgour in breathing, cold, difficulty cough, at Fort flooded Hotel, Will!ams,was or affection of the hoarseness any. or ea and three four feet of Itbcoat or by the means all lungs by gravel were Jeft hx the rooms. At this wonderful remedy a trial. give As Blackford, the sea swept in the win? you value your existence yon candows into many . house and cabs not afford to let this a. Blodiclao, nt a Drlna.) were blown over, The sea rushed pass. i. We could not, opportunity and afford,! 'own the streets, one' thoroughfaie Would tnot give 'this remedy ' away " TJOrS, BCCIITJ, MAJfDOAKB, being under six. feet of water . ,. we knew would it unless ; accomplish V O" . in DANDELION, Ireland, the gale was very se what we claim for it; Thousands vere at Port Adown, Tho roofs of of vs Phkk rr Am J1st M btica t Qcaij. hopeless cases have already been TtU UP ALL OTHJCIi UlTTKtU, houses were carried acre. 3 ereral is no cured There it. by completely streets. At Bllgo," a schooner was medicine in the world that will cure i lawn ashore, and a bridge rartialiy on half the .cases that Dr. King's All TBe.nm of teBtomch, Bovnls, Ploed, j Liver, KldaeTS, and Urinary Orjrane, Nor- destroyed. .... At Derryhead, Queen's New Discovery will fiure. For sale man was a named Noram , County, Feinaia Coinplaiou. Moore, Allen 4 Co , wholesale killed by a house being blown down. by ahtS'..r-!u;:- t; . feiiil IN GOLD. GIOOO Part of the building at the railway Win be wild for case therwlll not ;nre or Mi terminus af Limerick was carried 4 ) ;i Hi h ! hAln. nr tor mnvthlnsr luiiinr.. nr luliirlbti. lac ! found ia Uiem. away. Similar reports are received IMo ' OF TjA t)IE3 TO THE"' WE ATTENTION INVITE THE Asltyonr drapglat for Hop Tilttern1 try from NewryLurgan and elsewhere. i t. Umu befor jou due p. Take a other. T FOLIX3WINU-GREAf 'A i ' t ) AiJLnioim, (ne storm was tne sever- . In this city oa Saturday, morning, at 13.10, est known for many years, and al liLIZA ANN, . daughteir , of . Charles U. I 1, T.tf. 1n abaolateandfnvsliitfhlcenra for urn of oplam, tobacco and . ; tpiddal, jCounty of Gal way. It was and CaroUrw C. Donelaoo, ayed 17 years, 4 , t, DrBDksuoeu, narcotics. . the worst experienced for half a cen months and 8 dais. M All iWn drncirttu. tury. Shipping on the coast suffered The funeral services aill be held in the 13th terribly . The T. ' Harrit foundered Ward Assembly Booms at 12 o'otook Sua day, tVlICGEG' AN D LAD I E G ' H and - three seamen were drowned. 2Tth Inst The bark Barbara, from Rangoon . for Liverpool, is totally wrecked in west Bay, Pembrokeshire. All i REWARD Hands were saved except the captain. A brigantine was seen about BB OrVRN TO THE PERSON a mile and a quarter outside of Ar . ratnrnlDr an Iroo-trstallion, two wun the gale on tiroesa, a Wetlnesday, but che foundered, and month asro, rrom J. T. OlloierTi pasture, FJOYR' Ozirari vriii-TUfX- ' her crew, seven or eight In number, , d6t XT.GILMBR. t were saved. , Her Majesty's ship ; cspicgu put into ueenstown greatly damaged, j a ;WANTED AT V 1 INTEREST NOTICE! Mora Details ef the stern. ::jn-- !bark j Twelve of the crew of the 4cf h ! fS Mi .abandoned at sea, were drown-ed.Th- e '' S, TEflSDEL'S. Spanish steamer Javellaneus TNBFOSITMIS 07 ZION'S SAVINGS BANK SPECIAIi ATTENTION IB CALLED TO. OUR from Liverpool, foundered with all U and Trust Company, wDl please take on nanus entering the harbor of Son nouoe, that from and after tbe First day of Sebastean. It is believed that fifteen January, 1883, the rate ef Interest on al, persons on board perished. It is Deposits In this Bank.vrill be reduced to FITB feared that many disasters have oc- PEB CENT. PEB ANNU31. ' curred In the Bay of Biscay, during 'OUR.AnTMENT--OP- ' CllijliUU 'ti'MlU By order of the Board of Dlreotora. the storm. , .. .. ; LCAVB YOUH ' ADDRESS t B. H. SCHBTTLEE, Trans-AtlaatItems. ' ' A CO THE DELIVERY Assistant. Cashier. i SAN Francisch), 25. The steamWAOON WILL CALL FOR er OaeliO has arrived from Hong Salt Lake City, November 19th. 1381. . ' C03JPIETE. . &M sw w d and via the has )we t Yokohama, Kong, 4 KM THEM. following: There are fresh rumors of trouble between Bnssia and China -OT'.rtlferaSBKMrr- Ol on account r tne aajusirucjat of the difficulty. Knfja I0HN READING,' ! A grave crisis appears In Corea. The King sides with, the Progres-sLtnlsts- WEDNESDAY, 2nd INST., who hope to. have the d SEEDSLTIIJ. TWEEN- CmCACJO AND' ' ' l i Id UNEQUAIXED to the 027 foreign trade, country opened .u t . BAN FRANCISCO. The German steamer Quinla, was a in wrecked. and ST., scarcest Stock in. XX1 Klne typhoon caught ' No lives were lost. jOppcalte Catbollo Cbareh, a - t-- t , .fri' Jlfic " .t if:i:i it QT mar la Uw Territory. i Three British ships were lost on . Prata Shoal, about 150 miles from fJcplete HOUSEHOLD Oilfll! Hong Blong. All hands were saved. Ho employ $ no Agent end doe JUs The Yokohama,, 9. ngllsh Many of Ike Article Ifew. and as own otuine. : - i -- ! i r Princes Jeft Toilo, where they J ' 1 new a jr ffooa i i , had been guests of the Japanese y u it S it Jt I Fl-STCCI OF SEEDS CS ;KJX government for seven days, for Yo- - Ia Uk list wia be found , ' , , Corner aonama on the mornmg or the 27th AtBaaWnoa, Eaaaa Eaflt XTor. One Fine Black Walnut j ..ajabaoonaeoiAb Etrwta.of October,' and were present at the ble Top; On Silk VelvetRt. Tapestry regatta., held ,m jiheir honor by the Sofa; ' On Green Rept Sofa; Black local amainer rowme ciud on the Walnut 'Extension Table; Black Slat the Mikado -visited the Bac- Walnut Bedsteads and f" t ,V 'Mh .i a. t. Bureaus; chante, on which"- ship and other Pil Spring Mattresses; are midshipmen, where they had lows; tJarpets; Hi... Dining liasy Chairs;CnrA-imluncheon, and. afterward 'witnessed Room ttnri ITIf rhn i!hlr JOBBEtiS . .J.JI ,o.h-3iM-D. v the men drill and perform .sundry and Heating Btoves; Piano; Sewing naval exercises. The flrintr sauad- - macnine; urocaery, meiuuing-onron sailed for .Kobe on Ibe l&t Inst. Fine Gold t Band Sett 150 China, PM Tine "iliada'a birthday, was cele- Pieces:' r Gilt Framed T.tlrrnr? , brated oa tbeSrd last. MrInoaye turesj -- Eodks; IJitchcn Furniture; Minister of Foreljn ACairs enter- Clock; Baby Bcggy, extra make, Owa and tained the foreign representatives and anvthlns aV ESodm Samfef Vmtm Stmt, vou need.--- J and ir iny other gnesta. at a .dinner Tobaccos,-Cigarv.-ZZVUO,JLLX. BIZ23 OT AWiqles 'tZ3- - Cala. to Commence at 10:C0 party in the evening. The, dispute between foreigners a TQTiit tad !, go.-rTeryttirj and th Japaneeftiri reference to tha s;:k trade is still unsettled. The Japanese have passed a resolution J Acctkmeer.'- -' d5 ' '' : favoring .the direct export i of. the whole staple now in Yokohama and E0THAYED. binding themselve? not to dlasolva theJr combination so long as foreigno .'Mfai.i&oau bKHr ers drrliai.to conformito ithe .rules FT-l-l Til a Now. 1 i.it. co-cyard, c:i 1 '" of the guild. There s serious agita-t)- n i , In the . . , ' districts left tb'sh KSwbi& T.WiU cUm LtsgSi ...') : 14 consequence cf the dearth of mo-ne-, v rc I I bin , r t n r(,,6t fewflwaaU-riffIt is supposed that' the j'S nese comblnalJon- linnot teJapa- Mario rw. l tent myVtth trawtted UAoa ten aa on rn view 45 --Tue losses already TbeyBDM b.wrs i.totj&j. x re jw ivat.ll-.Ita3 . f Acyt " sd Bucks, all of Ss -- ' , . -- o : ? Foitmaiv. - ..:. -- W . : "x, v 1 . - . 0,. .: -- . - HOP BITTERS. '; ( v"-'-- . RETAIL DRY GOODS I I IE . , dt q . ! ! "' 1 . ! , -- . s . Cloaks, Dolmans. Jackets,; Ulsters and Ci rculars.? DRIED $50 W Da-.tiin- g ar APRICOTS - .Suits,1 Hats arid , ?', apsJ (pvercoats Ulsters, ! ; 5 - - lc : MUWm -- sEcoxjy - east; H-- i u 1 ';. - the-TWnc- ! es ! e S Srhdkm , Fri "n!cr.T5 Hen"? viiAtSTHa& sioiiTnirarpownints. -- , n. 4 - y. S- -r mar- - .Jney, envoy suite, con. ten, Jas. sistins of S5 persons, have arrived. i : . -- . s - vi iJ r'' - . ls-.fioa- bus-taln- i t . -- " t !! f Tootl City, Nov. 't AJt.d 15, liol. Coop. Eora. 4sft wtoa. t .. - - to-da- COUPBISING f' Hltallleta. ,K( Ab GLOTHMS! " silk-produci- ng -- The pleas - ,Cafealaav XlbUlaS " - pfo-rJe,(- iio - , m to-da- ! -- 1 to-J-3 Helfman was safely delivered of a inr-casement daughter last Friday of Troubets Koi Bastlen, in the Mother ' and child are Fortress. n Her ry Willi obably well.' doing receive a free pirdon ia ' rwi si deration of the confessions she hn made. These confessions agree with those of Lieut. TonkenoffV. The Immediate result will be that the number of persons figuring in tbe approaching to great trial will be raised from as27not more; far and 62, possibly only Hessy Helfman ana Lieut. Ton ken off", but ahoTrijonl has made a confession. ' It la quite likely was 'JOO persons may be tried in a oaten. to-da- y. witncsj,?1 era. uaitarj, iiaUca!ly,"as I'did my own brother: yva have been a .sortcf tcralting tJQpvUJe coanwj n in i j Cf vej l all the resistance I could; I prepared v-a Drier cn e question or insanity. I;don't want to sliuise nothing. I asalstad rjcovilje. in .every .,way and Uen. John A. Loss n. then took manner and 'form in wthe c&4. the stand and was. asicd: "Do vou I have no love for the prisoner, none know thopiisoner?.,- -' whatever, because as I say to you, j"Oh, yes,of course Trju'b! Gene- i 1 thought he WfisTerrible wrong in mee " Trba Ihe'Lcndc-t;!esri; .1.1 A ehfloting the President, andl think kfit. v.:''!t! saSd A a fco Hi Witness t he had no Ou trk' Neb.. The Corean and yv, . Sr. . - : Bar good.' Eld' j. I r a pubuo inspection of their iNvrrra s with its load in Merril Bros, drug store, caused a loss of $40,000, and terribly Injured WiMam"C Pick; !, ard. . . IbreaKea Caachtia Molten: Slesl. Habrisbtjeo, 25. The ' iron bar sustaining tr.e cupola of the neW Btsramer department of the Pennsylvania steel works broke Ihree 'mem were canght by the rush of molten metal and terribly ' ' ' ' burned. :. .. Ralltray Wnckr, Wabash, Ind., 25 Two trains' on the Cincinnati, , Wabash and wreck Michigan road collided ing the engine, and injuring cars to the extent of $10,000.. No one was ,1.. J :"",T" , ".',:r 'r Injured. Steamer Saafc. , : i:1"r-' Cincinnati.25. The steamer D. T.Lane, ascending, collided at three o'clock this morning, with tne propeller ' W.T. Qaylord at Ashland Key. The Qaylord was sunk. r i - ... t A aecret printing office, with hand . presses, has Juit been discovered at well-to-d- o ... , farmer.Vasilldistrow,a faubourg of tha city. ' -- ix persons, including m , woman, 1 Stir HUM. were captured, u Next day several Bobert Maxwell, a' prominent university students were arrested. killed farmer, living near Cairo, Ga., ",f French Tlelery. ' ' dam Zeigler, a negro, for assault, ing his little daughter. troops Tunis, 25. , The French victory over the riftjr 6tllkra with Drawn Bvl- - report a brilliant insurgents near DMeuid, capturing ??.,- I ,.;Wre.: r i H chief and. many others. . j deal 25 A good Ills., Bellkvue, strik-iw, ssTta rnst tiw.lM.' nf feeling exists here among who threaten violr nee td tfee 25. Tbe captarft: and Havana, workmen at Berkeny: mine. .This eierht men of tha Fnoh nhln Fwrrn. were picked foundered at sea, morning some 50 " strlkersj 'with loo, up . . a M. drawn revolvers, r menaced the' I tuier ' uays aoout in many uniung dispersedfi rby an open boat. .1 Four of the crew are working force,and were the police. '.' ,'l";:r:y:still missing." - rj f, ; ? I . ' Kansas City, 25.The explosion nf sulphur In an elevator which fell until finally Charles surrendered. ind then they withdrew from the table by themselves, talked - the matter over and came back and went on with their meal. This, was a sudden outburst on both . tides. Prisoner, wMy mother died when I Was seven years old, and my father remained a widower until l was 1 Juring these years we were exceed ingly intimate. After he married or ; less alienation there was more between 'us.- - Witness .wanted "to apeak of the" Oneida community, puttier Guiteau was a thorough believer in the tenets of the Oneida community, and. desired his family to Join the community. His wife, however, did not like her children to Join it. and objected "to '"gotec there' herself.. The prisoner Jh&t Ursa tvw Afanmrkrhar tt vkrilkA had been aead a gcod many If she bad been alive years. G never would have behaved in that way." Witness related how at religious and social circles the old gentleman related how himself and wife were ready to Join the Oneida community, but were violently opposed to so doing by hia son of 0 or 25 years. Luther Guiteau jumped from his seat and exclaimed, "Take a knife and slay him as .Abraham did Isaac," his manner was so exceedingly shocking that it paralyzed the tongues of , tvery one present. Luther attended ..church occasionally, sometimes , t the ; I Presbyterian Church and sometimes tbe.Metho was so good that he did Hanell, i ? -- Theodore 25. Philadelphia, the tax clerk who defaulted H st U 11 t - r '.:'' "His idea Sftelea Blllleaa. in 1877 to the amount of $5,000. tomethods of: theft day, described the resorted to by 15 receiving clerks employe 1 in tbe tlx department He says he was instructed o falsify his books by tbe chief clerk, Jacob Crump, and that he was promised by the tax receiver, Thos. J. Smith, his family would te cared for while be was in prison, and t hp t a sum was raised for him. but Jt was stolen before It reached him. He says the thefts: wil run up to jnillions., . 'Killed fcy m CeIIlaln.v i Savawnah.G., 25. A collision this afternoon .near this cltyi .bei tween a fi eight and a lumber train, caused the' death of six persons,train bands.' --Itoafcl Mnwm and Eokbery. Ga., 25. The wife Tiiomasvillk, old daughter of M. and a three-yeClewii were murdered on Thanksgiand the bouse robbed ving-day of Mr. Clewis, a absence the during j -- - thank Christ for this dinner, tc." " On " one of these occasions, after grace had been said, Charles Guiteau, or Julius as they1 called birn, then came 'to the table late iud. was i spoken to by his father in a peremptory and offensive tone. pharles passing behind his father's chair struck his father on the back of the neck,4 his father at once Jumped from his chair tnd the two clinched and struggled 'u! Prisoner foundered la a gala find 52 outtofs40 p rsons on board were drowned.The ?el and The cargo were rained at $SO,C0O.service vessel was intended for river altogether, but being1 regfded as a pood craft, her ownanMthe Linn Steam Navigation Company) sent her to sea in fan weather between Cartbagena and the mouth of Linn Biver. On this, her last trip, she had hardly reached the pan sea, when a gale sprung up. The heavy seas extinguished her fires, and being thus placed at tha mercy of tbe waves, she quickly went down. s, 1 food, dist.- - " Alb ion Panama, 25. Th e'ofTsteamer Polat Burba-coa- , . s ERICAS. fd - i WASHiNaTON,26. UIA DI.HPATnCES. ' - - LATEST . "7 . Qalteaii'i Trial Coaflaned. WisnzxaTOsr. 25.: He 'tnoke to witness about the translation of the Testament. ; Prisoner. That's true, I did say Rpmeth1ug.of the kind; Mr. Beed, is ... a fine Greek scholar. .' : After-recessScoville asked for an attachment ; against Emory ' A. Storrs. .He, understood that Starrs had been Ferved with subpoena, tiut "positively refused to come, but ab there might bo some doubt 'as to whether the subpeena bad been served, ho would postpone his .qiplication. for the presents The trisoner, in uU connection, expres sed a bopo that Storrs would not be - de-irt- Jameson and Hank Coyne, a cowboy, were wrestling in a saloon, and James got the worst of it and ran for his revolver, and raid he would kill Coyne on sight. Coyne, however, got the drop on ' him, tbe ballet entering the bladder, and lodging in the pelvis. Coyne ran out of the saloon and Jumping on his horse escaped. A posse is In pursuit, having started after him this morning. Jameson died this evening. .7 1 J j |