OCR Text |
Show seceslaa." What relation colonization Lsa to "secession can ojJy be In the fcond:-oof 'mind Into which the f.ditor has lalleft. lie la evidently a die- ,'ple of Talmage, advocating tbd sol . .Ion c .what s termed the H'Mormoa qufstfea" by.re and sword. He must have been In a fearful temper while writing, as be not only soundly abuses the "Mormons" while betraying a woeful ignorance of their true character, but shows bis teeth at Congress. The "Mormons" are accustomed to be. abased and do not care anything about such vaporous f umlngs, but it might make Congress feel bad' to be called. "an ignorant body, utterly unfit to legislate on general matters." . w . .., a How is it that the Coloradoans do not dLscoyer the rferlt3 ci 2Ir. , Comaker and send him to Congress to put that . augast ' body la the right path? be knows According to tho more than ail of the Senators and Representatives combined, ne does not appear to be troubled with any conspicuous amount of modesty. But: he should keep cool and not exhibit the weakness of his intellect and tho acerbity of bis temper through the columns of a public Journal. His friends should put lea on his head., EVENING NEWS ISikHsJkr , ! sed Ex2n, ', Daily, Bmndayt Tre TOM O'CLOCK. AT J BY THE MINTED AXD PUBLISHED DESERET NEWS COMPANY. rk. Mowday, PRESS EDITOR. W. rEXEOSE, CHARLES C03EHE2TS isst 11, THE ON "HOAR" BILL; The comments of the press on the so-- - . BilT'ihtrodnced are Senator very Hoar, atBiisnij to by one acquainted with "Mormon" affairs, and thus able to perceive the general lack of understanding concerning them, prominently exhibited both by oar national legislators and the writ ers for the public who criticize con; gressional legislation. ; The opinions of the press vary very much as to the merits of the bill. Some think it an "Important move; others say that the "Important move" Is go "plainly unconstitutional that it would not stand for a moment as law," and characterize It as "a stupid violation of all principles of law and morals." THE HIGHER ORDINANCES. Some think that If It becomes a law "its give space to the following com passage will almost entirely mark the We munication for, the reason . that atera of the decadence of Mormonism;" others think that the country "cannot tempts are being made by the leaders afford to confiscate the Mormon funds of the society commonly known as the Josephltes" to mako it appear that and convert them Into campaign amwere not aumunition.". The provision In regard the sacred endowments ' admluistered thorized and by the to husbands and wives giving evidence were Invented and but Prophet Joseph, in each other is bigamy cases, against added by President Urlgham Young regarded by some aa ."eminently pro- and . others. Also ; that such, ordiconas per," while others denounce Itcommon nances as the Prophet Joseph taught trary to every principle of ' law, and "one of the most sweeping were not to be administered anywhere pieces of proposed legislation to be under any circumstance: except in a ' found outside of the Praconlan code." Temple: ' t; " SnuovitLK, Jany.- - 2nd, 1884. Many Journals make a mistake as to the last named provision; It is not simply to make it Imcful for a husband ' I noticed an article In the Dkseeet or wife to testify against the other in News Of January 2oth, - le&H, In relation Doctrines.- I can testify any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy to Church 8rd on the day, of May,1842, Joseph or unlawful cohabitation, but to compel that fcniith the Prophet called upon five or such, evidence. It gives .power , to six, xf. Shadrack" Koundy, Noah Rog-- e courts tol send their officers, without rs, JMLUc k ' B . anttngton, Daniel and myself (I am not certain previous subpoena, to kidnap a wife Cairns, Hosca Stent was there also) to that whose evidence la wanted, and under bat in his meet with him threats of pains and penalties to forec business oOce (the upper part of hla lie told us that "the obher to testify against her husband. brickhestore) had was for ua to go to work This distinction should bo understood. ject and fit op .that- room preparatory to . It is not In merely making the evidence Elders givlns ledowiaent to, of the wife against the husband lawfal that lie might give unto ; them all the keys of power pertaining to thu Arouie that the bin violates established prln and Melchlsedec Priesthoods. clples of Jurisprudence, but in seizing We therefore went to work making and compelling the wife or husband to the necessary preparations, and everything1 was arranged representing the testify against the other; and tala was interior of a temple as much aa the tlenonnced by the late eminent Jurist, circumstance would permit, he be Jeremiah S. Black, not. only as 'anti- us dicta Una everythlner. He as an but inhuman gave us many items that were very inconstitutional," deep disregard of family feeling and ,.the teresting to us, which sank with after ' weight upon my sanctities of private life the temple waa finished at Naavoo? and The proposition to turn over the 1 had received the ordinances in which funds and property of the Church Into Z was among the first, as I had been ,upon ta work, in 'the Temple the bands of trustees appointed by the called one of the hands during the winter. President and Senate meets with al- as Some weeks previous to the dedication most universal disfavor,, and' no one he told 'us that wo should .have the can find anything to say in Its support privilege of receiving the whole of the in due time.' The history of except as "a plan to rid this country of ordinances Smith 'speaks for itself. Bat I Joseph So with in the polygamy." can and do testify that I know of a provision regard to the Perpetual Emigrating surety that room was fitted up by his which we finished in the foreFund Company, and such papers aa order of the- said 4th of May, 1842. And countenance it do sounder the impres- noon he gave us- to understand that he insion that it will stop the proselyting tended to have everything ; done by that was in his power while he system of the "Mormon" Church and him with us. j lis said his work the immigration of its members from remained was nearly done and he should roll the ' the nations of Europe. burden of the kinsrdom upon the the of hef Twelve. If these matters were understood,' it shoulders one of, who only living would be seen that there is nothing in helped to fit that I know .room, the measure which is likely to have Hosca Stout, if he was there. except 1 am, most respectfully, your brother any powerful effect on the polygamy question; that the "Mormon" Church in tne covenant. Lrcius N. ScoviL. is noi aepenaent upon the act ci the Legislature by which It was made a legal corporation; that the missionary A WORD TO THE WISE. work of this Church is entirely Inde of the pendent Perpetual Emigrating A? evidence that the example iof per Fund; that the work of the gathering sons i a this city who have given to of the Saints from all nations would masquerade balls and such not be stopped and could not be to been discountenanced any great extent impeded by the dlsso- - by our leaders the influence of their exlutlon of the P. E. Company as a ample and 'Bupport, la not without its The framerg of the bill do effect upon others, we have before us not understand the Church, its work an invitation to' a masquerade' in the or its methods. They are fumbling in County Court House, Coalville, Just the dark. They are almiag blows in printed in this city. We hear of;- others ' directions that do not lead towards nearer home. ; the object they have in view. They are Coalville at The affair is to be "constriking at some things that do not siderably miied."It Is to be participated exist, and at others the nature of In by people of various kinds and charwhich they do not comprehend. And acters. We take occasion to say, once it is much the same with the writers more, that such entertainments among for the press who comment on their our people are to be deprecated. We proceedings' AVhat is needed by antl do not wish to interfere in matters "Mormon" legislators and editors is that do not concern us. Let those who correct Information. But this they are not' of oar, faith take their own will not seek for, and to make their course we have nothing to do with position worse, they receive for. facts their aratiscr.cr.ls, Cst weepcak to and adopt for wisdom the rankest kind those who are called Latter-da- y of falsehood and the baldest kind of and say most emphatically thatSaints, it la folly. 'nwLte-- - and Impolitic to Introduce We ajree with some of our contem thesa . srev.clc'j for "evil among our porarlcs that this new attempted leg youth sr. J, to gi ve them the sanction of islation is not llkelyio pass In its pres the presence or permission of influentiWe think It unlikely to o al men an wo.3i or of parents and . cnt shape. ' : through the Senate unshorn of some of guardians.', its crudities and unclippedof some of : Th unsophisticated do. not underits perversions of constitutional and stand the evil tendencies of such traps common law. And even should it be for tile natvary. Bat the wise and the passed by a Republican Senate, In or- local leaders of the people are derelict der to throw the odium of defeating a in thtir duty.lf they neglect to use their measure upon influence. In all kindness and persoa-lo- n -a Democratic House, so as to utilize and treason, and to the blame for political capital, we do dissuade the Saints andexplanation, their children not think that a House so largely com-pos- ed from participating therein. Outside of men who stand on eonstitu-- ; pressure, lidm leal, legislation,, the attional ground, will come down to the tacks of our fcnemies, 'persecution in level of such demagogic dirt as to do all Us forms, are nothing against us in violence to their profoupdest, conviccoraparlsonjto lihesa insidious Internal tions of right for tear of "the.uujajt attempt losieau away laa youag ana taunts and shallow charges of their entice them into by and forbidden political opponents.. The Edratrnds-1- 1 paths : bill la a monstrosity one who favora Zlon and deEvery and ought to be strangled In the ,blrta. sires to see our youth grow up to bean If It should be permitted to see the honor ta tbelr parents, aa ornament to light of life. It will prove to be weak- society end cstreata ta the kingdom ling Instead of "a giant measure," and of onr God will set his face like a its effect against "MonDOuism" wji; tint against" tfck tategliag of discorbe a solemn nothing. dant elements, and those recreations which are calculated to ido Irreparable EOTHACKEirS RAVIXG3. ....... injury. calledAnti-polygam- y s . -- , ! -- (the-Proph- et) . - w ; . ing--wit- ; mind,-cspeclal- 1 ly 1 -- up-th- ve cor-'porati- on. - " - ( , anti-polyga- ed The Denver . Tribunt appears , to be 'edited by a maniac. Judging from the ravings that appear la its columns 1 about the "Mormons-'Here Is a ' specimen: "We have said before that the lewst of Mormon crimes is polygamy. We reassert lt.v The refusal to recojmlze the nation as the real government of this country is much worse. The effort to strengthen the treason by colwith onizing tho Territories of the kind is a civil secession which will yet result in something disastrous to the public. The exiue power which was used to destroy the Ku Klux. organization should be employed to the more powerful.. Morsiuii ranization. laere Is not' a sisde reason which Justice the f!rin? of a gun at the CoMeuera,3 soldiery," which will not hold In an attack on those who egually defy the national authority in Ltau. The principle Is precisely the same, only in oue case it waa btates rights and slave.?, and la another case It viji iIoro;'--- IinpuJoioe, murder and poiyauy. The main trounoble with CojQertr.-- is that it ' H- is a bout Ij-- ;. thing i an ignorant body, utter! v vt.-- 1 'to ' islate on general E:aur5.,' Th Tribww writer is great as a s Tl'.i Is evident la ail 1.' , mdrks in relation.to Utah and. its peothai ple. 'He asserts 'and they refuse to tcorxhi tl"? ov'Ti-men- t. The assertion b.ire ait J totally unsupported, at ; rnor rcr, ustrne, the;Oovernm:.t bti:: : reco l'i ! EdtLikj:- - make himself sick over an dl.i-te- t. ' ; r - 1 xr-'i : i :v I C;A :t r - I.t -- !.v 1 j ll,' 4.L.. It J.i? Tcr- -- i 1 c &r.l C",.z"x.:3'?,dhy Alcr vtiy j 'o: . y : ..! - ; , ; , Proirxarnme for tbe Reception of the Wyoming Legislature. GoverSec- nor Murray, General McCook and retary Thomes, and the legislative Committee will takethe 7 a.m. train on Wednesday, February 13th, and proceed east to the Territorial line, at which point they will meet the Wyo ming Legislative party and return with them to Ogden, where the party will be serenaded , by the Ogden brass . band. The Fort Douglas brass band will meet and serenade the party on their arrival In Salt Lake at 3 p.m. In the evening the members of the Utah and Wyoming Legislatures, the civil and military authorities and other distin guished citizens will attend a concert in the Walker Opera House, tendered by D. Banks McKenzie Esq., manager. During the evening a welcoming ad dress will be delivered by Gov. Murray, On Thursday, 14th, the members of the Wyoming Legislative party will attend a session of the Utah Legislature at 11 . o'clock a. m. In the evening, ' both legislative bodies, the principal civil and military officials and prominent citizens will attend a performance at the Salt Lake Theatre. Oa Friday at 2 p.m.,cai rlag :s will be provided for the party to visit Fort Douglas and other points. - . -- re;.lii5 ff-- Ufi.ras'il y j i ' A Bectlom. 1 , ili- - ' 1 BY TELEGRAPH. ran wkstkkk union tELXasarn uxa A ME RICA Hy- :,,:: UkTEST BT UOHTSISO. Eiteat About the Floods. :' - 5 . . At Cincinnati the river was 60 feet 6 and was rising inches at 2 p. m. an men per nour. uruzungrain. At Gallopolis the river Is rising at the rate of ball an inch per hour. Still rainiosr. At Louisville Kentucky, it has been raining constantly. The river in rising three-fourtof au inch per hour: 41 feet of water in the canal. Adan Frink a sufferer from the flood poisoned him self this morning; he will probably die to-d- ay hs ..- '.- Strikers. , , The weavers In the King Philip mills struck this morning on account oi a iu per cent, reduction BSOO.OOO for Relief. com Washixgtos, 11. The atHouse a meeting mittee on appropriations this morning, - agreed to report a bill for tho i in mediate appropriation of 300,000 for the sufferers by floods aloasr the Ohio and its tributaries. Tbe bill wlU be reported to the House Faix River. 11. - S1mb MraeU Uy aa Iceberg. i ' Nrw Yoiuci 11. The steamer Hill, Captain Bennett, was struck . ; JV-ti- ag by an Iceberg and abandoned with 13 feet of water iu the hold. . The cret? and passengers' were' taken off by thi steitmer Mate of Nebraska: - " ' The agents of the stea merKotting FTi7( state that tbe steamer contained inert chandiso valued at 100,Chm and that the steamer was rained at ,!fX,000, botl , Insured. A.-- ' ! ed , ""'i p-' - 7 : STATIONERY i of TUE Apiearane flglfllfflefi; EdEiiT The Famous ComedianB. ' - super-Tisio- co- - Appearing in their universally acknowledged most humorous proquctionB anown j, in me annais oi ainuauiui'uia Buitfi.'T By The Light of tho llooal patroaare I aa arattfat In the pant, and I commend the lirm to the ia future we shall be the anred that public, more able, by promptitude and. attention, to command the continued favors of all our old and to make by. , good workmanship patrons, man aaor new , I am, with respect. liAViD JAMES. S KI p;P E.p: NOTE. lltuatiua..iu. ! -- , ,: - tiik onmit side. ; ; J' ' Editor Iktent2fetBSt :: :vlilii t;'l j Your article published oh Saturday the evening, me mn inst., concerning VBevis Troubles," has ' erleved me more than all the wrongs Inflicted unon me by Mrs. Bevts, and is revolting to any person acquainted with the facts: I am a widow with a large family to support, and have resided id this city a gooa many years, ana am well Known by a wide circle of respectable.and responsible residents, and never, till my unfortunate acquaintance with Mrs. Bevis, has my honesty or integrity been questioned. As to any articles of clothing belonging to Mr. Bevis other than what I have leased from her none were found in or upon my premises, nor has any money or certificate of any value whatever, belonging to her. been 'discovered in my possession excefting an old certificate of deposit whiuh is saia to nave oeen stolen some the treasury box years ago from of Wells. Fargo & Co. by Ben Tasker, the noted horsethief . This certificate was found in my. children's room.'ieft there by Mr3. Bevis herself, which I am prepared to prove by w itnesses of unquestionable probity. The whole affair is to be brousht.be- the public will be enlightened It will then be known who haa been to blame and who haa not. .Every effort is being f, pus iortiLfy Airs, uevis to clear but when all the facts shall have been brought before the Grand Jury, it Is to be hoped that nothing, but l is- tin a YxylH Ho irivan f Yours very truly, ' Greaves. Elizabeth ; Salt Lake City, Feb. llth, 1364. oil Vetvet-an- d HOWARD SEBRCE. ' , BALL, t the , Cocoa PLANING MILL, TDUKEIIAN GOODS. EAST OF DEPOT. HALF Laco Curtains, 8A9IZ, CEIE.IXO. FRAMES, FLOORING, TICKETS, BOOKS, WALL PAPERS JtUSTIC, , f And Decorations in Great Variety, uasu WEioirra, olahs, eco. , . ,' Oil Cloths, ' Linoleums, And General House. FumisJilngs to J?lease the most fastidious, at o .i VIX II ILLS PROMPTLY . ; Firemen's Crass Band. Selection, Lucia....... By Donnizetti r'oit Donrlaa Bawl. . 33 TJX Waltz, Sparkling W ine . . . . By EingUbeT t on uongias liana. 8 Selection, Olivette.. 7y Bymr FILLED ;' GT. 33 M EAT , W. WEST, -- 0 XJ'v '. ' " 33 ',3ct; 9 :23c, ;i d CS2adS0UTJIST.,S.LCITT. AND Stonecutters and Bail Jc'rs; frca IMPORTED BY US Which wo aliall be pleased to cell at "TToiry HLocSLixooca. :0: -- EUROPE. Havln ASSAY and MILLING IllSfili naif a liack North 3 All put patroni may rely oa treated With courtesy and Liberality. of ivrner t , .t - . Wholesale Commission, TaQora and Woolen tkrapera, B. IL EULEKBEClu l ' - . ,. s ' : ' v5 ' v r ni. pagh tl t.h"J, rr-Estate of Ann Iteete Hawk, deceased. rut, t 'o '"a""?'ir,'vl,trMHii,tna e t.i loir.tiiM EE5UP.I3 IS 13 OTVElT frERKBY VVOTICE BT 1TITE BLT BAIX TKSTEEDAT Cikatoc anf)?c9imei, Jm Wt!on, ms or ana i.ii.tury laua Ut nl. coceved, to Ute cre- la' . .o1 r .,tm - ?t .'aftersoos. " wowLnia ..., i m ditoti of, nd &4 a having claim c. iH e'unt.t the laid deceased, to exhibitihem Proa,tuiiH.' ; tl iih 4!i The speaker, in commencing, refer"-t, --' t vouchers, ilhia .., Zra an tea tnoi. ,!s atcmarT U.e f. ien irr lnli,atioii red to the peculiar character and posi- of U tlx auid Jasnes WaiMn at la. ,. c . .vrH thi . ,; i.!,,,., , tion of the Latter-da- y on fcauth 'i'cniplo Sts'oet, Salt Lake Jliiiv, Saints, to the bin oflic aotK, tii. , wide disparity between their views and City, in the County ot Jfcait at Salt Lake City, Feb. U, 13.4. Iat4 I!.. , those of the- - world at large, and the ';f'f '"r JfAMES 'WATSOJf. ' general misconstruing and aspersion of Exetor of ti Etat e( Ana i." Hawk, e dce8edV:---! our motives in consequence. One iu7oawir; thing which the world, la contemplati - of peesidest jobs titarsopsis LOR'S THE AS3EM- - ' i . J.i-- Ara Sole Amenta B Em.ih, &r4 T. ueatisg Apparatus. pa-3- S - ..i tr Jh.tv... il.L(tw lum,,,, lp....gml " -t '. i- m c.ir I . lie, t , , Cait City, r-ol- xo BAviD : d- - ; 3 ing this people, could net understand, waa their patherlns together from different parts of the earth, the object of which, notwithstAndinj years of teaching and explaining on our , art they persistently disbelieved or parposely ignored. The world, la'., this particular, despite, their rcat' iatcUigene audtearain;.' evinced degree' of ig norance wLIch, la view cf so many opportunities for getting at the facts.waa , entirely inexcusable. The csitileoce cf IV, i Church 'and Vx to tl.:t cf peer? t;-- ? rtrlkir '.y sl-the anciort CLurch. Tl.a vrcrli's vk-of Jesus Chrlflt had . zrjone a vast char -- a since then. ?,'aw the names of the avtor and the ut.z::zt at ka:t-.- ' .v.-;v.t.wera, rrcfo-dl- y throughout the ' clvlll"! vor i,: andas r .rtrrs, crethey were rc r - j -- .,a i:stha"! Y'natK Ef MT I'OSSESSIOX:' 1 ? 1 ; One bUelt irorte, tiro years J past, white epot- in ti.d fce, tnaVl C. A. oa th left j li r.'X r.!itnc,1 u.l ".3 tf una Jme, thu t "ft t II. f 'nrr. 1 Vtau, t, eauaty, " tSays w-- s t-- ., 1, .., . lUndti'-h- ,. , l"Uh, s rr a ? i ; ti.vi'ta in t i'or f i ...1 Jtfet-i-- Tnit. away withiateii tit pub'tn .1 S.A.t i n ccted l' : r fr ' : 3 1 1 .T ..i. t LA c t j; :rs, i i:t ., cl .5 icf i t" Z 7 -i tya r ".?.. - i ) ii r ' ' rirvr. HI vh a,a r ? U;v' t ' .. r lats j n aelfxted personally wMIe ' Last ti.8 jast winter.' - lu 6 i i r ii , i:u;, tt. runa -- ' . S- - ! N ' -- 1 O ' ! ;"-' - -- m - -- 1 5 c .Jti t!: 1 j x c I; 3:1? cf ? . IT; 3 C v ry .?. T crr.t;r.-i:.- l : J tzA cf tie y. ! r.Acri " - tut; i - l:" (r:r;::n:T.T::n . : - i , w1' i. t" . 1 c - , C : ; i . .1. a i c The b W ! , r t s a U;et larrrored tire--- ? jIt! ' ' c'"7 f t l t:.iC:j ri:::rs,aad :... 1. ra ty rastera cZ',ls, aad CZce. i : U ii tisasi - v I S i.to Lytr.:rri-refrom oa sLort'uoiice. -" I.v - Li s , t 'Mi s f 1 r-- -- a jcd i ciS' CUii .n't I yj v ' w lijjjx I I i i f M tpei .tie latest designs "ia C23 riit-jris- , i rrLA::r:.3 CL- l" -- ' & Co., . e: : Hffii'i. prr - - .f.'s i. ! furuu.. '" f... , t w .' at eKtf uruj aiuro. "dJtw " i:,T t ilrcri;,; i. " :i- ' ' Tl ; v:-- 1 ' i:Ki the ' '; ircceat i ii 1 cf tLe Lav : 1 ifiiiiaiJij. ncepala stock the Latest !: l. tl...:x r tt Slrcet." . 1 !' ItnproTed Rabcrs TTaterlala to te Unnl la the rastera ;rritt3.. !.;DAv';jAirca &6o.9r- ..,.tt - t.j IUV.jJAL.L I'caaa keeper. - , i E. JPlrat Ooutli Lf 15" r a i,x Hi i, (!... v. ., fti- I- ;- jAirra Fixtures, j r--. , i:" . if. ' '. " 1 Ara Eola Agenta for tie . Kartford Glasa Water Cloact. ami keeps 1b stock tiie IltL'yer, nygeta, Zanes, Jezmlnza, &n& T7Llte' Sanitary Closets, aU oi wMea are first class. . , , 1 - for Wit Kattoa U. II. .V,'arEer Steam ;;VDAvm;7A2ii:3'6'C6.." HEKSClL Tvnnnd xvateii motors. Exmn-nKLTZE&- ; tes una :j its ixr.mz;;i. kotice to ci:i:ditg3.! SUNDAY SEHVICE13. j. C. & Co. Gas . ll.-Fisra- ro Su-il- P. O. Boa eat. City. ; latclicll, Vanco ncii as pis - O TV. lak AGENTS JOB ' csta correct. Iron and Lead Pipe and numbers Supplies, ; ! 8. Vain Street. Salt S35 U ; IIamifactur Ftn ani Cort Hull Liquid ntuet'ia, Xra'tfant (Mi. DontasH, UcunlaUt trsii.ris. what we ad vertUe ' HEESCH & ELLERBECK. PEUilBERS, GAS & STEAII FITTERS, 41? , ! 1 Venturo to Toucli. i 13 UO ELB.-&- ' ttiJf fflBfi GO iDOE tootles trail Bntdiap. i t. " orders, Customers may rely upon baring: their gxnneoU In Klverjr I'arllrwlar, atpricoa no other Tailors t : lavo us your orders and prove 1 v JOI1A1TOOU Q. MATERIALS. . . aU rirat-Cla- w lJro "- ; - - jtornedout ? , ME. s entire supervision of - T Dr. C'.' A" Fernald, Boston, Mass., Roe toll for Stocfc ' -- ' says : "I have used it in cases of impaired nerve miction, with beneScial LUOBER, CEtfAR POSTS, Are Solo Agents far the Jackson in cases where the results, LATEST TlUXATI.ASnC DI ' .! system isespecially affected by the toxic action Codar . PATCIICM. of tobacco. V Orate, and ire on the rarlor, Bll. Ventilating Hearth Grates, JStores anci MAntles. Ilatd lab's-v- id Batfe. Jorfcfevep 1 ! Detrncf Defttb. la Tonqnl. A Sore Throat or Congh, if suSer-e- d brvaae 4 vlanbla I0o ib Pi(kvl to inDAVID JAIIE3 & Co., 11. 4 aalmsii ral oa Hay, often Le a an in Monde results publishes progress, Paris, throat or lunar trouble dispatch "appealing for help," from curable ., eorosol ; lrao. Are Solo Agents lor the Otto Silent the French Bishop in Tonquln, statluf tJirown'a JJronchkil Troches" gtv.e. inrx horse ii 4XTKit BxaixE. . Gas Engine, , H , . that several priests and 22 Catechists, st&nt relief, t ,,,, i "'if t". .( ' t ; . with 211 Christiana . have been massa.:,".;, General ScaU CMeaoo Agency Company and a xrcs ex a cred and log' mission houses have been stoke. Crawm KnUUr. Cantahsu't ICitit ' was Never a such mad destroyed. 11. rush 4 for- - any ' ' ode in fee tntnuli. AreSoie Agents for the It is' reported that 300 Drug Store as is now at Z. O. M. Ixtndon. Garry IronB Christian CatechLsts have been mur- Dreg Store for a trial Bottle of Dr(: K n tlORSIl'j-c. dered somewhere fa Tonquin. Klng'sNew Discovery for Consumption CoDu'hs and Colds. All persons sheetCALK. ASO SB at (JS.DAVTD JTAUES Cs Co., llosfrse-nes- 9. ed with Asthma, . Bronchitis, states that El ' Severe Coughs or any affection of Taris. Have In stock a largtj Mahdi's troops have taken Sanket.near the Throat and Lunsrs, can pet a Trial supply of Iron, Kassala. and Ilavlna, a small seaport Bottle cf tilts Treat remedy by frcf, A EElish puaicit cailir at above l)rc north cf Store. Ilctular ! i ' has been dispatched to!shell Ravlna. size 5i,i). : tPriooa Oar mall way of business we realize that we havo aa Eiiglisli and Froncli Crucibles, . FOUCIOlf. Z G. -- SV3. ak ino into account x nr nL: Daisr s ib ' s o c k i , 1 Impaired - T ' . t ' -- 1 A laSO SOUTH TEMLE JBtJ , Opposite Assembly Hall. ." xzesfssis3 acid rjjc.'irir vte Xn Nerr Tntcttm 0." LIQUORS Tombstones, ifotutments. Mantels, Iron Manicis, Orates and Hearth Stones. 174 - , PURE WINES WATSON BROS., " :o:- LIEDICIIBS. ICLS FROM THE COUNTRY DKSIR ing: situations and those requiring help find it to their advantage to call at Mrs. A. O. White's Employment Oflice, No. 8E Second South St. dU v Situation wanted by a rood man cook, bitnation wanted by a Female Cook. cer-sel- . H. S. ELDREDGE, Siipt. AXT (1 will " Co. & DRUGS BEEF, MUTTON", VEAI & JORK, ,' Burks' White Pine Balsam I cures coldl in any part of the body. 50 cents at Z. C. M. l.drug department. Burks' Balsam, 60 cents, at Z.C. M.I. THE IMCTOtt3 JEJfDOHSEMITST. Dr, W. D Wright, Cincinnati 4)., sends the subjoined professional endorsement : hi nave prescribed Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs in a great number of cases and always with success. One case in particular was riven up by several physicians who had been"callea in for consultation .with myself. The patient had all the symptoms of confirmed Consumption cold night sweats, hectic fever, harrasslag coufrhs, etc. He commenced Immediately to Ket better and waa sooa restored to his Usual health. .' I foundcI)r. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Luars the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds. ' Lat Latimer, Taylor ' 1VO. Box M9, Keeps a well selected stock of ; ELITL'.SiiEu ::TlIlEJ,En:EIil3:STEII5,' MARKET. ' L'CITiiTITSul ; BiTiilEFO- - OC S'liOIZ. - ' mm 12. 3, ,'vOiitractora and Manafacturert. for Sale at tbe Firemen's Hall and of Committee. Doors open at 7., Concert to Commence at Eight o'clock, j.,'orapt. WESTERN i , ' ' Reversable Silks and Plushes, I'oles and Cornices of Latest Design. LCXnER, LATH. lIAXtDWAUC, r ;: u ; Tap Iiuga and Mats, and Napier Matting, LUMBER YAED PROGRAMME FOE CONCEET: 1 March, Major Perkins;.:.... By J, AHssh4 ' ; Fort Ioug:ia Band.. 2 Grand Selection, KJKollette......Py Verdi . t Fort Douglas Hand. ...JBy Byer Medley, Yankee Tickle t ort uongias tsraea jsana. 4 Happy Moments. Qnickstep, Jiif PenderHlle .Firemen'a Hraaa Band. 5 Andante aa4 Waltz, tghtijagale, I i ... JS9 7 M. RUGS AND MATS. -- G I 1 Wril b giren ; , ,i 0.LKER OPERA EBaSE. FEB. 14. 1114. the anspioes of tbe 8AI.T LAKK tender t'lUH DEPARTMENT, for the benefit of the FIREMEN'S MUTUAL, ASSOCIATION AN U LlliUAUY, A hox for tlio reception of Valeimnps will be stattonea in tno nouse every hoar. and the Valentines dintributed The Grand March will form on at half past the Nine, the full Braes Band niaymir'be for. resenr- March. The Parquette Circlo will cJ for those holding Bait Ticket. ar Tickets for Concert and Ball. J2.00. aale of Tbe Ticket Olflre 11 be open for the ticketato Circle on the lath and 14. Jfirat , Circle, 50c ; Second Circle, 2ac. The Committee will havo ball tickets for sale at the Opera House, on the 13th and nth , The Fort Douglas liand will furnish the mnaic for the Concert and Ball, under the direction of Frolesaor fcitigler.' r; c. AT BOTTOM PRICES . t. AMD VALENTINE X IV.im. mil i ffritiitnr.lr TiTjmlit trfifiA more vigorously than it lis ever bee a done before. Ii Howard Sebreo Compaar rtartu out with and the bright prosattaches all the former trade in 18t, pect fur a biarfriends and patrons for past ta Thanking von and hoping ta merit a continuance for the new Company. -. GOI'CERT IMSTRULIEHTAL ..-- , "all Wool, iTliree-PI- y, Icsraln anil Eitra (Super, 1KOOR1OUATED MY BCSI-Xnesa in Salt Lake and Ogden, as well aa my trade in Idaho, hereafter will he known as HowAKn Sebrf.k Comfaht", mala oilice. Salt Lake City, Utah ; branch hones at OgUtah, Shoshone and Caldwell, Idaho. den, ; J. S. The DnderBigraed continue to nian-ar- e the business, no chancre bavin been made, except to consolidate for the puriKtee of carryinff- on the well established, Bain TrT-AATN- tlt , Velvet, i . .t.:u. , of tun The eartraordinsry snccesa haa necessi. company in San Francmco tated the canccllaUonfet- - at aU da tea beIouu, tween city and EXCEPTING &AL.T 1UAKE, the entire company comin)? direct to balt lAfce, from Sua Franciw . . thence diict to St. Louis, Iteeerred Seats on aale, Monday, Feb , CMPS5S5ZER0! j t . ... Una of received for. the The Phenomenal Lamghittg Success of tft ail tne pnacipat wtemjrw Century, inYork to San rancitcd. A eu Now in its "i-- - '.V ",';"' ' 'Y Ctmaecutiv Weet in San Francisco, iitnth . to t ... tOverfloicing House! t ;. " Tcseif. cohstituto the rita Afco.. ? I Pavid-Jama- ii - ; DUCTIOtlS! !! 10T1CE CF 0:i'rl:?. XHCOXSEQOKKCE OT TIIE INCREASE " Supported by my personal I of business beyond entered into a I hare this day sons 15 Troainent, Artists .15. Bartnerehip (D. W. and H. my two wui H. W. Mr. Schluter, who will Lcrfi' l!:rris:n-J:- b- , set-fort- - ro:-- rnniiy, Very, Very, Very Funny : so-call- ( -- i ihe I - the II" ; lJ r j ci I'.i Territories as'4,a civil '" cs j 1.4 ng ,.';ne-'3-t-e'!.f- "id ? . . ' lrj.hary t whom ti;e'.rm';-hz- ainiitcr desfgas. The asserter and cT.i.i., t, this . ! com-rrntt- ee t-- :i. .L.ouI.I ; , rU : :oi &KW0IIK l. )r good A tiAppiy at iii viiifA jrcdneh lay and Thursday . FEB3.UABY 13TUVA UtsJ--, tn- Toad-iaaJtl- " -- liiJLulli Lai Salt Lake's Laugliin ?eost - pei-os- V?-Z- - ? j two-thir- ds T!i' M!r,prini of the ItLer dar Kalnts waa thou 'lit t-- ''so'me to be an emlgratlEsI scheme to mkhc moaey: by others, as a Uc&atloua movecient, polygamy being considered the reason of our ga tiering together. "They com pared our system of honorable marriage with their whoredoms and abominations, and their affectedly pure minds desired to pull the mote out of onr eyes; while they ignored the beam that was In their own. Onr morality was from twenty to forty times ahead of theirs, as published statistics would prove. Bat of this we bad not much reason to be proud, for we professed to a better people than they, and ought tobe ahead of them In morality, C sjUT The epeiicr showed how the princi ple of plurality of wives had been prac tised under the Almighty's own sanction and revealed laws for Its govern-- '; ment,bysome of the best and purest men of ancient times, and held up the Christians, Inconsistency of who, with all their hatred and aversion to polygamy, were hoping and praying to be taken home to tbe bosom of Abraham, the polygam!st.The speaker declared that for his part, ha was ready to receive all that God had revealed or would hereafter reveal, no matter through, what source it came, and he had received the principle of plural marriage In that spirit, though at first, before he understood it, being opposed to it In his natural feelings..' Ie then narrated incidents of; Church history In illustration of .the points and showed how the Saints had, been persecuted, robbed and driven long before polygamy was put forth as the : pretext f or such things. WE&n he joined the Church he made up his mind to face Just such experience, to even meet death for his religion, if oeed.be, and this had almost been hla lot at the time Joseph and Ilyrura Smith were .s : ': ; 7 murdered. The speaker touched upon the politi situation arid .said Jie felt quite cal easy about the future. The .enemies of this people could do no more .than God would permit them, and their schemes and eorts to put down what the Almighty waa determined to build up would only result In failure and disgrace.', Wo lunto them 'who i fought against 2ioniV They'wereito be pitied, and prayed for, for like the ancients who crucified the Son of God, they know not what they, do . The Saints j tvera exhorted to be 'charitable' to all men, faithfully keep God's command ments and further his purposes ; He would protect them in so doing, and His Zlon WQll, b ballt up .'ami no power could hinder tt from henceforth " ' ' and forever. Adlhi - 'COCXCl't, tht 1 II Y,i.i'iiArh at're.-- M . mi n ; , . ay lr-ow- - tMt 3 U1 J read and approved. To-dbeing the first appearance f Hon. F. S. Richards, this session, the rblff clerk adrrJnlsterpd t"T and Ihe honorable gentleman took Lis seat. , Jlr. i presented a rerrtt frcsafiie committee on highways,1 la reference to the petition cf Thos.J. Jones and 'l&i otiitrs,-- ' recoihraendiig that the prayer f the petitioners for aa appropriation'1 of fl.OOC,' for purposes, be gracted. Adopted. Mr. Barton submitted C. F, No. 12, from the committee on engrossment, reporting s.?M bill cr Tossed. Mr. GALt "reported from the- on f rintir r," tllat C.! F.'2fos. 21 i i22t it..; up: lrmJvT:kiar:i j resented the report of the connrattee on pxiUle health, to whom had beta referred" C. F. No.; Laid a, re : n ; Vjri Its p o ii th e t;. b I t a c o tri e u p la rdc r . ?:r Woolley presented tl& report of tve. j !'t. committc having c' of Liaiti'is 'rt'ferrlnac to the In-- j, r' lv t l f Wye :ag Legisia-- S Lture. Ihe repeat was read and the' ;r ' ILEGlSlA-tUKE- lltlt Hou2y, ivbiruary . , Council met at 2 p.m. Minutes of previous scslon were ' 'f "5 . de-jsw-- oy 1 ' 4 crs-aDir- tl.',cr. r $jhX.f. oar-Judici- i p.m. Febuary 11, 1SS4. Mr. Stanford presented a petition from the assessor and collector of Weber County, asktng for reimbursement for certain uncollected taxes. Referred to committee on claims and public accounts'. Mr. Elder presented a petition from the Probate Judge and others of Kane of the County, asking that debt of Kane County be adjudged to Washington County. Referred to the committee on claims and public accounts. ' Mr. Francis presented H. IV No. 37, a bill to provide for the election of a board of fish commissioners. Referred to committee on Ash. and game. A communication from the Council was read giving notice that said body had concurred in II. R. No. ), on revision and compilation. Mr. Thurman presented H. P. No. 28, a bill amending an act to incorporate Provo City, Referred to committee on municipal corporations and towns. ; ;.! A communication was received from the Council giving notice that a bill for the protection of Ush and game, also one in relation to sheep herds, etc., had passed. C. F. No. 12, a bill for the protection of fish and game, was read and referred to the committee on fish and game. C. F. No. 19, a bill to regulate the keeping of sheep was read and referred to the committee on Judiciary. Mr. Kobluson presented H. F. No. 39, a bill to regulate voluntary assignments for the benefit of creditors. Bead the first and second time by Its title, and referred to the committee on Judiciary. Mr. Francis presented IT. p. No. 40, A bill to prohibit the herding of sheep in the neighborhood of cities or towns. Referred to committee on Judiciary. The resolution relative to holding two sessions dally, one at 10 a.m. and one at 2 p.m., was read and laid on the ; table. s mind was never yet able to conspre- - fcend God and Ilhi purposes.: at amuse-mehtsasha- so-call- to.-- Council adjourned till 2 p.m. morrow. ' y i c.r.1 C .iitt t t;t Hi.-:-?.- Kp SB |