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Show r v It.. "tor ! -I - - -- vx J v , t it-- - , J. 1 "SV M 1 II Y a. "m. XI a T M VV M V XI Sanl VI ir V 1 II "IPT ' . v 1 3- ? 1ST 3D VOL. XVII. VOUK TR A I) K. BY XE W , - Fieri Co., Farttier JDtallaaf 111. 0'ir Gol9 are ronstantly kept m Stock by the liifafcst I.umbr lealer id 'Salt Luke Citv astl (1f. l'rire t,ist aurt Moulding IttDi irte upoa application ' , SB? dlOSly MILS, 1 my : OR BLUED, Will htM .choe on Longer thmn any other.' We guarantee war Nail V be Equal in Quality nod purability to any made Mads from the Best Norway Iron, Finished Already lo crlve, by the UXIQN IIOIiSE JJLAIL CO., pHICAGD. y. For Sale by Z. O. M. L snd its I Brauch Stores. dl03 ly UUCHICAGO - it SCALE CO. J57 5. Jefftrton St., Chicago. 2 Ton Wagon Scale. S40- - 3 Ton, $50. 4 Ton Betun Box inclu'ted Best Forge Made for Light Work, $10 401b. Anvil and Kit of Tool, flO '. HannJ actv rert I 633 USE THE BEST! .Fairbanks Fine Family Soaps. BtTTTNG NO ECONOMY IN TITERE solely bernoae it 1 'IIF, Al, at but whe'a you can get the at the price of the jworcr ftrtido tt ia clear- BEST - yor advantage to purchafe Fairbank's Rne Family I O S Are undoubtedly the very best ia the mar-- ; ket. It you hav anv doubt aa t thia fact, try the ipHn and too will be convinced. Thevarcf made of the finest materials and a - t . ,. . prepared skilli'ully. . Is bow celebrated all over the coantry, and , is in every respect strictly lirat class. It is the hand rayon a hen being used. and ei fully We also make the followinf well known tranl, all of which are highly recommended lasU-woad- s HKF-SIDE- , 1TEST, BRHLIA5T, OLD QEBXAX, KTAXDRU, JEWEL, ALUAXBSA. SCAMS H CASTILE. $ KXtHA AXBICAS FAULT. Sample of any of oar Soap always furnished when desired. X. VAISJiXaK ft CO., Chicago, TJL. t j . I AAED POjWDER S Kew Plne St, ORIee, BRINCKEKiOFP, TURNER1, & CO, 10 Dnan HW, Kevr York. Manufacturers cf and Healers la Cottow Saii. DOCK, "Woodlrry," Iruid Mills. Tolhemus" and oUter favorite brands, all onmbers Hard, Medium and Soft jQClfQB0VEeiLLS.BlBIJHeWl.09UTRE.llLT Cottor Canvass of al amabei-1- 4 to ISO nr.hes wide, for Xeck, Car, Trunk and WafBon Coverings. Machine Apiuns and la store ana inv other purpose, constantly " made to order. J AsenU for U.S. Bunting Co ."Standard" lea or Case the and "Eagle," by quantity. These ueods can be obtained at . O. L L PECK BROTHERS & CO., FOB i STUM. . JOBBZE3 XSt j PLUMBERS MATERIALS, ' j 7 Beiunaua Btret, Refer by permission to David James, Salt LakeCi- -. heotlu carpeting; hamun;& ' m ; FLD03 Terku o w ho sr 1 PUTEI .SB. IBASS WHO! CiS i JSiUStiyO, KEXTUCKT RIYLE, iJSLECTKIC FUSFU f For Satetb 7.. C. hi. L and all the principal , Slot';- - in rhe Territory, ana I II. K CLAM SOjr, Arent. OIL r CLBTHS. 212 & 344 ETC UltTS. GHDSGET5, BKOADWAT. irarw toeei $ff Our Goods are kept by Z. C. II. its Branch Stores. and HPRY SALT JskKE OTYr t WAGrNER, 3 i CAUFOMLi BREff ER1 L. 51. RU31SEY M'F'G CO., LAGEi BEER ALE and PORTER, and Jolbtrt of PUMPS AND - J WnOLESALB FIRE ENGINES, La1 )Pipe and SIiet Lead, Gaa Plp4V Plumbers and Staia Fillers Brass Ooents, Bels.' lusr, lleeo and PaeltlBgw f Agricalliiral Implements, ' F3fQK j :;;Ai:GOl4PWATER;;;" iQS aion,BIi)ck,Main St,SaltXake Cit! I have opened at the above place J Etc i irsxci&'a. matH secoso st.. st. lduis. mo. . CitK a Lint of the Etnett Importations d lul ;. . ; . it.. . Acs; 1 BLACKSIMITHING AID j ' I Jj; iHercIiant Tailoring:. ESTABLISHMENT. iTIItK BARBED WIRX, Ete--i AKD CETATL. Second South Street, Three Doort East ; dMl i i from Mai Street, . a j? i :: iiUV A SPECIAL TT, V'S&arSfffrr- litii'iit iaw r .''' ! S j . i .? ? - ; r - . : ? ; i VordsFail ! ' 5 Words fail to express my gratitude" says" Mr Selbv Cast ee, of jlarUk, Tenn derived fron;. ., j th3 benefits .J . - t - r At Elias Morris' 'Yard, No. 21 SOUTH TEMPLE ST ca e door trss t dof187ila. cia irsosrr ' ! ' r jff " m.-- Ayer's tSarpaiilla ! , August 9, i 1S83, and n?er, Inlt September 2lttt following', with the! entire party welli Ue abandoned all hla boats and was adrift thirty days on an Ice floe ia Smith's Sound. His permanent camp was established October 21st, js&i, at the point where ho was found. During nine months his party had to live nnon scant allowance of food brought fren ori tjonger, and that cached at Payer Harbor and Cape Isabella, by Sir &eo Nares lw 1875, which waslfound much ditraaited by the iapse. or timo ; - that cached by lie bee at Cape Sabin in 188! and a small amount 'saved from the wreck of the Proteus IrrlsS.1, and lauded by L. P, Garlington snd Calwell on the beach near where tfreely's party was foumi t When these : provisions were consumed the party were forcod to llye upon boiled sealskin stripped frqm their sealskin clothing, and 1h chens and shrimps procured in (rood weather when they were strong cnooirli to make exertions. As it i took 1,300 shrimps to till a gallon measure, the labor was too exhaustive to def pend npon them to sustain, life entirely. The channel, between Cape Sabin and 'Littleton Island did. not close, on account of violent gales, all .winter, so that the 240 rations at the latter place could not be reached. All Greeley's records and all the inpt struments brought by - him from Fort Conger are rcovaredand are onboard. From Hare Island to Smith Sound I had a constant and furious with the ice in impassable floes.struggle Solid barriers were overcome by; watchfulness and patience." No opportunity to advances mile escaped me, and for several hundred miles the ships were forced to run their way from head to head, through ice varying in thickness, from three to six feet, and when rafted much greater. The 7etia and Bear reached Cape York June 13th, after? a passage of twenty-on- e days in Melville Bay, with two advance ships of the Dundee whaling fleet, and continued to Cape Cabin, Returning seven days lal?r we fell in with seven others of, this fleets off 'Wostenholm r Island, and announced Greely'a t rescue, to them, so that they might not be delayed from their Hsulng grounds, nor be tempted into the dangers of Smith Sound in view, of .the reward of $25,000 offered by iCongress. Bay we fell Returning across Melville in with the Alert a.nd Lochgarrey off Devil's Thumb, struggling through Coffin did heavy Ice Commander the get along o far with betransport so early in the ! season, fore the opening had occurred. Lieut. Emory with the Jiear has supported me throughout w ith great skillfulness and onflinchlncr i readiness in .accomgreat rdaty of relieving plishing the The Greery nparty are Ureelv. very much improved since the rescuer, but were critical In the extreme when found, and for several days after. Sixty-eig- ht hours' delay in reaching them would have been fatal to all of them now living. The season north is late and the coldest for years.. Smith's not open when J left Cape sound was Sabin. ' The winter about Melville Bay ww the- - most severe tor twenty! years. This great result is entirely due to the unwearied 'energy of yourself and the Secretary of War in fitting for the work it has out this expedition :; had the honor 'to accomplish " W- - S. (Signed) Sciilet, . Commander. , Gen. Ilazen.'chlef signal ofQcer, received the following telegram s L t ' . St. Johns Ni N.,' 17. For the first time in three centuries England yields the honor of going the furthest north. Lieut. Lockwood and Sergeant Brainard 'on Mayl3th reached Lockwood Island, latitude sam. 24 s,, longitnde 44 m. A s. They saw from! a 2.00U feet elevation no land north of northwest, bnt to .the northeast Greenland still extended and was lost itoylew In Cape ltobert Lincoln, in latitude S3 m. 35 s., Lieut. Ixekwood was longitnde 38 m. 1SS3 turned back in by open water on the north Greenland coast, and the escaped drifting into the Jiarty barely ocean. Dr. Pavy, in 1882, in foli lowing the Markhara route, was drift one ' day in the Folasoceah north of Cape Joseph Henry, and escaped to land, abandoning nearly everything. In 1882 I made spring, and laterr summer trips into the interior of Grinnell Land, discovering Lake Hazen, some by ten miles in extent, which was sixty fed by the ice cape of North Grinnell land, and draining Rugcle's River and Weyprecht Fiord into; . Conybeare Bay and Anchor Fiord. , j From the Snmmit of Mount Arthur, 5,080 feet, the contour of the land west of the Conger Mountains convinced me that Grinnell Land tends directly south from Lieut. Aldrlch's farthest in IS76. In 1883 Lieut. Lockwood and Sergeant Brainard succeeded in crossing Grinnell Iand, and ninety , miles from 4jearutenx Bay, atthe head of Anchor Fioad, struck the head of a fiord t from a western sea, temporary named by Flora. From the Lookwood,Greely latitude 80. minutes center of the fiord, and 30 seconds, longitude $ minutes and 30 seconds, Lieut. Lockwood saw. the northern shore- - terminated some twenty miles west, and the southern shore extending some fifty miles with cape Lockwood some seventy miles distant, apparently separate land from Grinnell Landf We Jiavenarqed the new Land Arthur Land. Lieut j Lock-wofollowed the jiarua, and. return ed to Ice Cape averaging about 130 It feet perpendicolar face. follows that- - Grinnell - Laud's ' Interior 1st , pe ht cped, jtr.fwlthirt belt 01 country some sixty miles wide between 1 thei nor tbern - and southern ice capes. In March.! 1884; Sergeant Long, while hnn ting, looked from the northwest side of Mount Bound, seeing on the Carey to Hayes1 northern coast three capes westward of the farthest seen by Nares in J870. The pound extends 20 'miles further west than it ghown by 4he? English - is chart, butpossibly fcijt in by land which showed up across the western i end The two years station duties for observations and all explorations, and the retreat to Cape Sabin were accomof life, disease, plished Without Josseven serious frost serious accident, or bites. No scurry vrn experienced at Conger,' and bqt one death jocearrcd ;$ t from It last winter- MSignad) ' GBKPLT, Commanding. A ascond dispatch from Lieut XJreelf Is as follows: , rf ' s. - 1.' Slaving been affile ted all my life with Serof. 1 uij system seemed saturated vltlt it, , vtiinmt in stitches, TJIecra anil Xlattrr:'' iorcs, alt over my body. Mr. Carter state that be was entirely cored by the nee ?f ATii'l rAMAPARiLLA, ' and since Its ns, eight montAS hCtt he lias' had' no return of the scrofclou symptoms. 4i" ' i - ' , 4 - All baneful Infections ' bt the blood arr promptly removed ty tUs ttncquiT.sd altera- - at, oUscon-Uaolna- s i , - . -- HORSE SHOEING - ; ; SHARPENING MASON'S TOOLS IOSE IK ALL IT3 BRANCHES. v " &dU "51a" S.vi 2 aaaaassa .: i Ifanvfacturert of ". on hand a complete stork of this Constant weli iuown and Jaatly celebrated at tj BEOADWAT, nmrw yoee. COirLKS. JOHN X. ." j i G TOOTHING, OnrGoaarekcptbTZ.C:MLT.,ltBranch Stores ami dealers generally iu tlio Territory. 1 103 I v j t v MENS'" AND BOYS' Chicago. to C ifJL Maanfacturers of I ly GLASSES FOR SALE BY JL I T3 and Dealer a HOMAS M. ARGALL & CO., CONFECTIONERS, ; & CO., Now York. n road way. CO., ilAXUFACTVltJXa o i -i OF S VERT DESCniPTlOy. No. 877 1 WK. I.E1MEKT. & nas nley - Thr Aehlevesients Mnertaar sbms a i y H T od , . 1 ; s , St,Johns,"N1 To the FJuIy IT. i ie . eurri-vors.arriv- 1 'i'y.V0' Spocrlottbii HAY1STES& SON, i 1 - : I - i I WHOLES ; " O. T, il tn rr-i..si- 1 -- ? - ; to-da- !" y: Signal Sebvick, July 17th. Lieutenant A. W. Greeley, St. John : Our hearts are: overflowing!, with gladness and thanks to God for your safety,, and in sadness for those who, without fault of yours, are deadif Your; family are well and in San Iiegoj W. B. Hazks. (Signed,) Lieut. Greely, St.iJohns,: Your dispatches are most satifactory and show your expedition to have been in the highest degree successful in every particular. Tnis fact is not affected by the disaster later. W. B. Hazkx. (Signed) - :,t-(Special to Tribunel) Naw York, 17. A Telegram special from St. Johns announces the arrival of the relief ships amidst great excitement of the populace lining the wharves. Commander Schley says: "On June 22d we; sighted signals ol distress while lying in a drift of ice off Cape Sabin, and steamed toward the pack.likeWe found the Greely party cryand hugging each ing withchildren, frantic Joy. I put off in the otuer cutter. They lie w at me; I thought them crazy. They seized each of the men in fie boat, hugged them, kissed their hands, and, ut everything to show their Joy and gratitude. All of the party were frostbitten and terribly emaciated, and poor Ellison was unable to move." I : j " !; i The Resnlt.' .' ' ' ed Washington, this city, the well known Arctic travel er and author, who has taken an ac tive interest in tne recent attempts to relieve Lieut. Greely's party, and who Went before the Arctic reliel board Spring to: urge the offering of such a reward as would secure the of the whalers in. the search, was asked by aa Associated Press reporter wiat he thought of the Hews received from St. John;. He replied: It is the story of a remarkable and heroic achievement1 in a field clouded in disaster due to the Incompetence in Washington. If Lieut. Greely and his had all returned in safety to the party United States, as they might have done had they been properly supported, their Arctic record, in point cf skillful management and success would have been unparalleled. No other Arctic consc-- i expedition has ever spent-twcutive winters ana part of a third in such high latitudes, and achieved such results without casualty or a single case of severe sickness. If Lieut. Greely had found at the mouth of Smith's Sound the shelter which he had a right to expect there, he would probably have brought his en tire party.back to the United Slates- - in perfect health after three winters in the highest northern latitudes that have ever been reached, and after a series' of sledging campaigns, which for boldness and skillfull execution, have rarely if ever been surpassed.' "couia tne aisaster wnicn Dcieii his party have been averted with the knowledge available at the time the relief expeditions were fitted out?" Unquestionably, and that is the pity of it. lt doubles the grief which must be felt in the face of such a to think that two ships Incatastrophe successive years and probably a third, were; in a position to land stores which would have, saved the lives of those eighteen men. jseeoe, in iocs, ancnoreo on Prayer Island, iust north of r CapeSabin, with a ship full of stores. Garlington the next summer aanchored in the same place, also with ship full of stores, and a few days later the Yanlic with lour months provisions on board was only thirty miles awav. Anv one of these ships might have landed Btores enough, exactly where Greeley after wards made bis winter camn. to have carried that brave party through j but their, commanding officers were not ordered to do so,! and they did not 7 think of it,'. , movement those which ' he. would anticipated make?' ; 'They were precisely such as j anticipated. It was thought at the Signal Otfteethat be wanted to remain at his station qntif September 1st. but as I pointed out m letter to the New York Herald on the 17th of last September. if he remained until September 1st he could not get away at all that year, on account ot impracticability of sledging the coast In the fall. operations along A tnen ne would abandon his tnongbt station in July or August, of 1883, and come qown w rnqum qi tjmw rt aa he wai jn fapt, Sound in boats, ry rthe-vetime my fetter was written. It was, ot course, terrible hock to him when be failed to find shelter and food where he expected, but tht party seems to have faced the terror of an Arctic winter without shelter, tire or adequate food in the most heroic way, and to have held out to the last with unflinching courage ana tenacity 11 a few hundred more rations could have been saved from the wreck of the Proteus, they would have carried the whole party through. All but one of the dead perished last spring after the 4th of April." , . ','lluw important are the discoveries . raadd by Lieut. Greejy?' , 'JFroin the point oj vieww an Arctic geography; they are Of first-claimportance. Lieut. Greely has not on ly taken away from Commander Mark rib ham of to British navy the blue -bon lor Arctie discovery--anthe jot hisrteestlatitude ever attained in any part of the world, but he has greatly exienaea uie limits or .wares' exploration both in Greenland and Grtanell Land,' The Uet that the two Gmly sledee parties were stonned hv open water upon the iolar Sea, and that both were at times adrift in strong current wn ten tbreajened to carry tnem neipiessiy away to the north ward, would seem to show the polar uaetu not a sottu sea oi ancient immovable ice. Which Nares described, and which he declared was "never navigable." .Lieut. Greelvs einlora- throe diroet of tioiisetendeaovep and nearly 40 degrees longi-tud- ef latitude, He has virtually asoertaiaed the true outline of Grinuell Land; has crossed ft from east to west, and on the northern coast of Greenland has gqne on one degree of latitude and ten degrefis ci longitude beyond the f artb- yum icucu ujf Uttlll, fiarea BC compllshed sledge officer, Lieut. Beau mont. xnese achievements alona re flect tne hishest credit npon Lient. Greely and his men, but to them must Of course be added the great mass of esient'o rathered bv the irty (iarl; thtif tvycr years' a lst ht - i ; - I 11 J-'- - ' ri P l ' Were-'-.GreeJy's ' it-w- as . te do-ing- - ss n I' i - - " - POLITICAL. t Ilatlfylns the. TCfatte rinraed Inii-faW, Savarre.. . TorEKA, Kansas, 47. The conven t' ia fesstiaUed tbi moraln?! it; ' " 11 r i Ill . .. iiij -- aua The chairman of the committee on re solutions TrpPTtAfl a ronnrt. with th c- remark t'.dt it was tie uaxl-nou- s - t DB' - .... t J;. mi in. trknttm .nil l?8f.-- . ; ; . , " ' . I sn-e- I - , 'i ;;S'Npv,;20i; 1 - mm- r '.(' I t , ''. . SIiiladetpliia Ies taxi riaiit "MAIN STREET. No. solomojI brothers 'fa opib: per-xiiout- U , A y self-bindu- EH-XUUI- i . J. lg i, PLUMBER; GAS & STEAM FITTERS, con-veatt- on f . j - Salt 'I Cpy, i 1 Streot, rj I U .'..'.m -r : : j mm. . u 1 ' - To-D- -- tufi 1JiXA,- ay O ; rausn oorei-an- . '. evei-ty-nv- e - 111 t".-' r-e- $200, $230; $.;oo k'itjQ m s FORK IPX. Rmlafe, L05O0X. Commons Julv 17. In the llonsp of this afternoon. Lord Ed War-TkePlag- liae I ae- Prince ,of Oraaa-e- . - J 'V' V aw 1 l v - - y. rv : - LI' f ,,( . . 1 t- 1 - . -4 ' t .Price Baking Powder or Co., ii ELel I ; pr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, mi tV ia i i I i. 1 11 t-- V liv .V navui known, ': Dr. Price's Lusulin Yeast Gems The best brjVlop KorUctt, IWKhyhrend. Vinut in tue woud. i ; chicaco.sale by rori ,- ' grocers, sr. touts- 'i PLAlXT tJXfo EXCA US TIC, - 1 PEOPLE'S' iMP.LEMENTjl.CO. HAXCACTUBEnS Ex--.- ; VI ARRIVED t CARRIAGES, i WAGON TKIMMIlfGS Paiteof - the-lea- S " ta-d- ay - THE GRAXT AND WARD Bt'BDLK. One of the most IirneFtabJe featnrea A Pino Stock ofj Norway Carriage, and1 . Tiro Bolta,. ' - : . i ,lf',;i!-gJ ,4i CAiinTJGJSSi JiUGGTESt CAJITS, u , TAILOR SHOP llVAGOXS, ' h . i - fc Or; A SPECIAL- - Sk2E OR STYLE' MADE1 TO ORDER.' , - i 1; Rev. Fatuor- Wilds1 'lW?5ftii; in ... ndssieuary In e....t-- Cll uua, New York, and brothei of the late eminent Jadg-- H'llds, of lit' Maesaclrosei supreme Court, write, as follows t W ' t ts K. 51 New Tort' Mrtg Iff. 1882. I Mrnn. 4, v.. AVfR tt Co.. Ueiitlenteti : ,. I i vi- - i PEOPLE-- weii-ano- cei- - mill j ireas. : .XK . i e IMPLEnEIIT S ... ii :,:, ... - noon v;tst, CO. , ' valley ficusfc 1 - 1 eed 3 r . ; oa J - i,- Which he will MAKE TO OlHlEIt at GENERAL BUCKSf.l)THIKG7'REMIRiKG & HORSE SHOEING, rKiu.a ujwr.K tnan ever before : JCAlilll API'. Kl If. TJ NG ,A.L TlUMMGr't" "! i quoted in this city; ' - , ; ' t ! hiun'l.-:v'.T SsTCAlttAND B COSVtXCED. i. Onr TImbcri ; and, ilatcriala are all First Clasi, and can b aelecUd ia iiU i . ' ;v "" YTwvnuuf a pBininy ri sny in:erior stCK vein Hied.-- H ? to-ia- y, j 'Mi OLD niRALn BU1LDIXG, t, "I MATERIALS x ! FASfflOXABI ljut winter was troubled with a infti , ttlienmrnrtnble ttjlillix lr.tnior atleclhi, wri iteheti ly at iilgiit, aiHi .luriMid so intviaur intMeratly y, that 1 conl.l scarcely bear anv clotlni.j, tlicm. 1 . tilrmt a snffcrer Iron . ... U4'9tr9 Ml,..!..-- ... .n.l w. ..UKI1L III, was J "1 poor. sV latit syHUuu a ttocc ttlS slfVtnra T'aI .. , .r.... t.. V.IUQ (ir' na4 y ji'11' " S vh A pa ft itiKrHiuy i r.r. a , by observation o tvit'eothor cases, ami ffo Ituy periial M f.-Mi.U for tl ywirv s began-takini(.r-n-4irJera. Jly ai.peUte froiN ithe. Urst kwe.., AHft ,.--t tiiiu the fever and itehius i trr ilinyed, And Ail .Signs of irritation of ti' tin My e.itanh (and onv." . rere. sUi eared ty Uh aaine menus, pi. ' y ewi 'tnl health greatl tmproTe-l- , n.tt . t is mow excelie.it. ; KM a linn.lre.1 i tent strwiiger, an--l f attribute ttiese result nrtho-nsof the vUU t 4 reeitirii4 with all cua.WH-- e as il, ajst l)Uw4ml.oin rer ilevlsed-- l troV t; In siiuIT .loses three times a da v. r.L.. in el!, less tfaau tv." bottles. i 4 mm ,Le.i, fcta ai Jo erico,- lioi.ine thou f - s. . i.ii?aMoa ny your lours restiectfuilygood. '-- 2. ? Wllim." above iusUnce Is bnt one Of tb nian j "instantly eomlug to onr notice, wldcli provi the lwrfect adaptability of Area's Sari. tttiLta. to the eure f all diseases arism; Vi.ro Impure or luipoverished blood, and vai.Quetl yltalltyV ' f "t z '. . 1 -" 1 ,ii 1 BAIN FARM & SPRING WAGONS. y . ttESllG er I - r- - w fit J( IlACliES. ii ii ( .i- - . , 1 Sshahiixa, o tli; 1 t '-- 1 sli IVr- - ',4 is -v 't ! Js X ; . ' v., TI.l,-- . " . AyerfdCarcaparilla V " - -' "''"-.,.- - mhv ; p I "f ; , . v,'IW ' attending the tjUiire cf tir4nt fc tyard ... til eaiwes. snriclies, and Strengthens tlis blood. ence with Which the matter la vtwp.1 ' s ininl.ites tli action of tho stomach am by the general public. Instead of an s, Ami thereby enables the system U A. overwhelming outburst of Indignation ... - . and overcome the attacks, of all Serof it sit .Vjv . . - -:-- 5 cas mat (,ciuat, uiC uauti o?en , n im-ithe i.7,c of SLin, Empliont we wui not say to ecreen the Grunt ' CHAMPION LIGHt CORD CINDERS; Lightest, ''Slmplc'u tuxH Catarrk,, General Debility, and al; members of the firm, but to tUtk ttia nr.lar resulting from poor er corruptee" Strongest Zlade. Innocent of any dereliction of duty, or ..ood and a lotr state of the system. v 811 events, ol SELF R.VKi:R3, DUOPPEKS, &IOWJSHS and EIXGLR linATCia.. i any intention to swinrKEPARJED BV I v: l',.."'T , v dle. But what are the facts? Here la a concern which dealt iu million i s :)p. J.C.AycrCo., Lowell, Masi;. CILAJIPION MACUUXES fcrfJ made 1 Wronsht Iron, iraHeatla h eoinrnoq, everyday and j' i i J - U by ail lin?st; price f 4 six bottles Iron n4 EteeL, Tlielatt longer and take lfBS repairs than any -- UKS' ftr;a t ' t.. . for 4 j. ..so'iipaacsnbe IlacLlses .x Zlade. eq,dia no business. Its kUu in trade was General principal Grant's r which w as suppose ! - an r ' AYER'p nnmbcroi Investors t- . r -M CATHARTIC curing Governcr" ; 3 i r twelve per cent, at . GocUiiy. lOl' , . j , ) ! c I FILLG.. ! financially our it ,M.. .1 Ij country has -- ceter;- . u esseatialiy CATALOGUES 10R k AND TO CCS Pill . 3 .w.;ra daring the last twe-years, rare ConstlrsHrtn, I cr such an ana m"t!on. sl-i- li Headache, T v?r S3Z333IE3II! 1 i Ati uu could not i. . ...,., ...j: Cz',i Lrk q;ty and Cr-dsf .''-Utah U:.:"irs CaiJeTerxKrr. Chohoro, Caldwell, iLlwrys reJUe, jTiiiPCSjW.; iity"tjclxi - I' nr-l- iic .ly ., '- :, - - ',. - TI6EE SEIiF w , .D'TjriP HAY RAEE. . I C3-"SC- - XD "-- y-- ve . - ' 2 buggie's;c4rts, TO-DA- Y The New St; i Jonss." N.. B.,1 'A Brunswick cotton mills, dointr bnsi- - , iPf 'CHOICE SELECTION OF 4. ucss nnder the name of Parks & Hon, GooJ : Importei CM, have suspended work. The Parks were obliged to ask their creditors for an HAS JVST BEES' BECEI VED A T') extension. Liabilities'! about $225,000. lareely. secured: assets estimated at i HEHHY F. CIARK ; over $430,OOQr About 800 persons have been employed, it ia expected work Will be resumed within a fortnight. MeadviUe. Pa- - ' 17' The Onnneaut Lake regatta closed th la morning with a consolation race. There was a full waa smooth list of entrlest-il'be-wa- ter atd the 'spectators scarce. The menof got off in good style. Ten Kycke d PeekskiU, New, York, gamed' before rounding the buoy anC wonthe race la SI minutes and 31 seconds : Prlddy second, Riley third. Ilosraer fourth, Layberger- fifth, v. Lee sixth. liamm seventn. MontreallTThereare rumors Chat negotiations are progressing favorably between the Canadian Pacitic and Boston & Lowell roads foratnronrh traffic ; between Boston aqd the West.: 17. Base BtJiFAto: 1. ?..nnfflrs 41 Providence's 5; 17. Bostons Boston, Cleveland. . 17. Detroits H. t'leve- . x - .... J i.1- lands2 San Francisco. 17. In the Kharnrt- ' Hill divorce case Sullivan refused to allow tue Judge Ink used in the body of the alleged marriage contract and the signature to" be submitted to a chemical unless counsel, on both Ides-agr- test, Miss HUl counsel refuted, r sharotfa counsel thereupon announced their case closed. Further hearing is continued until . Slonday next. San FranclscQ, 17,- -4 parallel to the celebrated Wheeler strangling case occurred last night. Frank K. Ilulchins, machinist, strangled hissroistress, Nettie Hlms, because she refused to live with him. Hutchlns, when arrested, expressed great Joy over the deed. Denver, ,17. Frank E. Kvejett, lor a Dumber of years a banker at Golden, (Jplorado, suicided by shootinar the effects hlmaelf, while of chloral, takeniosapefrom for medical Purtoses. lie left his busineas in good- shape. He iormcriy lived in Ipston. DEALERS IN A3TD j I1UIEF TELEGIUJIS. w . . , ana Dwclliujrs; Glnzco and Enamelled Tiles fur Alan tels, Hearths, Wainseoting, ete.i and for tenor Decorations. ii;- - WLLEff COATES, New York. ELIAS MORRIS; Importer's Agcat. $1 AT.'; Temple St.; fTest, &, L. CU. rr-- wu I 'i w X. y i ; i 1 . r - I ' v- .o tT I tor Pablie nulldings i '' ' ."'.'.' ' XVIINTON'S T1XES. J( ! ': i and natural: stronget, most delickxi ami i , . Tit to-d- ay efr. i art. .firrtCvW.t wmmm'- : I V ' - !l THE TEST OF THE OVEN. ' "1 i -i7t n Ita llMllSnihuni - Um W EVER" Brm Qrtl..J. In amUll ham an for mnuartrr ef a eratnry It I luut ctwod tne eoBwuocr's ruiioJW taat, he' . . Tj - 'Bail-Chlcaff- lA,,. OES NOT CONTAIN AHMONIA. f : -- WL l i . 17-T- X rnm : - :,. : - !, . ' It . mund FitzmaurlcetUndcr Foreign Secretary, stated that Scotland and England agree to Jointly demand of the Katahof Tenom. the surrender of the crew of the steamer Xiitero, which was wreckea on tne coast ot Sumatra, ir be refused he should be punished; . If he consented he would receive n monv paymeut and his ports be opened. SBAi aispatcn to Kuter s $ 1 eieftrapn dated Tien Tsini July Hth Company states that China has rejected the v French ultimatum. The Academy of Medicine Farls, unanimously decided a land quarantine in France impracticable; ' that a disinfection process Is inefficacious and illusory, and .urges the establish ment 01 cnoiera nospitais at large rail u way stations. The Gazette de France savs that Ad miral Courbet has been instructed to follow up the naval: demonstration with the bombardment of Shanghai. The lemvs has a report that a large French sauadron has been seen makinsr r for Foo Chow. Shanghai. 17. The Chinese govern ment Is providing for the safety of Chinese merchant vessels in- the event of war between China and France. , The Hazhe. fnneral of the 1'rince of; Orange took place, with great pomp. The procession was headed by King William," the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar. Prince Albert of Prussia, the Count of .Flanders, and representatives of all the royal houses of Europe. The Prince, of Wales sent a wreath in his capacity of Grand Mas ter of Freemasonry. route was crowded with people. ' M n I IS After Uie Fancral of - 31 r IU! ? w ,L ' ; aid have been con 4 at through, harmony and in: separate sidcrcd heinous fonnerlt ilealwhether :rta I life, . , private business or pol session. on) Tiie resolntians ratifying tha nomito create iivwjwj, comment and iuann a nation ofBlaia and Logan pledge temporary them the largest majority ever given a c nsure, being viewed as iuite foii-- t : national standard bearer,' and enthusi- w'stent with the current code of cthlcs his party "regitastically endorse the republican plat- If a manitpreservn'S wluit use he uiattera little form as the" best f statement pt' living lrity," If lie; ;lulds t.m li ; ha makes, of politlen waeaWdj- to principles .werXp h'S material to possessions, it Is not re American people ;xlts firm adherence the protection of - American industry,' meiubcred severely asalttst hiiii. bv In demanding the enforcement ofxthe what methods those possesions mbavit l ii I inalienable rights of fnan; in opposing been acoulred. PURE CANDIES AKW' CAKES OKI ALL KINDS; OUR OWN. MAKE AND General Grant docs not seem to havd land monopoly, and corporate raon-l- i ueciares thought It necessary to Inquire by what opoiy. is coraiaxiy spsrowif makiutr by a ivo(Nf tne peo-- i methods his callow sons weresMuoO prohibition has, been enough money to draw out per pie, without distinction of61party, month,, and to promise twelve pet adopted as an organic law this State, on iuvehtraeuts luado and favors the faithful and honest en- cent forcement of the Constitutionatamend-incu- t wltti the fit,ra pi which hei wa 'a part-nerif he relie most have reflected, that the full effect4 of prohibiiff his nrm'i 1, . ' itsat all. that Government lGl9 tion may be realized,; thfwlll ofcthe flected onwaa 43.. i, t in, aiid the majesty of business ehielly people be protected influthe l.iwbe vindicated t demands that contracts procured through his at Washthe present raiiroad law be sostrertgthvf ence with the party.ln power enetl and amended as to remove Its ington, the Government inust be get-- t swlntlfetl by con tract si cumbersome features' ana to vest iu ting dreadfully 2'.-. ,. ' f' ,r,, ,rv4 ', cent, protlts to those to: a board of railroad commissioners alt Whom paying 144 per in thesee-- i they were farmed out the necessary . power, to accomplish "the original the good sought to bexbtatned, and to bnd or third rmOve f ronj ' P B. it.! twlth the reason- Contractors. :.The;only theoi-- on whion K.. compel complianceboard. toleran The report his persistence in a able orders of the that f:t(iiliar-- j committee having oeen tion can be explainer of the platform with such things had madf hlui'cal-- i received, ' Col. Anthony , offered to ty amend .by inserting; this resolution: tons and had put t beyond the powers of his moral sense to distinguish tight That we favor a constitutional J.t This led to lengthy debate,' ahd' wronjr.XMie had seen fortunes in whlclt the whole soblect of prolubU made and reputations1 go uiiscathedJ that wouid not tiou was discussed; Finally the vote through operations on the amendment was taken, and it bear the tests Of rlsid cxamlnafion.; was defeated, yeas til, nays- - i8. The and the possession,of the wealth,. and jhe position attained thereby, accepted platform was then adopted without fts lustlficationXBut Ward wyrk- -' AGENTS r0U change. Albert II. Horton was theu ed their , the plan to death run it into the nominated for Chief Justice by acclaso to Grant and had Assospeak; 4 ground, mation, and W. A. JohnstonA.for & Co. Vanco Gas Mitchell, Fixtures, . Martin, hot the experience or the moral fibre to ciate Justice. Col. John editor ot tne Atchlsdh r Champion and Check him before the ruinous end. PAGE STEAM 1T1 ATTARS, TFKRK'S WATER 9IOTORS late secretary of the; Republican Nagreat Interest, whether ii be in H ii o ttional Committee, was nominated for Jivery or in politiis, ueedsto apply 4' Itself' Governor by a rising vote and three the lesson to itself , and, Grant putting -X2. Al in of General the placr to this XTIritf3oviiili returned cheers, for which CoU Martinmanner. extent, let it reflect that all scampish thanks in the most graceful a come to at last bad end ; as v.." kx'.'v The ticket was then completed operations '." follows: For Lieutenant Governor, A." that the more brilliant and Napoleonic1 such operations are, the worse will be R. Riddle; Secretary pt State, K. B and that a great reputa' Allen; Auditor, Gdwlu PMcCabd; their ending, tne war is of no avail to made iu STUDECiKER'S Treasurer, S. T. Howe ; Attorney Gen- tlon the consequences of placlut; eral, S. B. Bradlord; Superintendent avert .1. ana name s .!'?:; iortune in tne Kecpin; of Public Instructronj J. If. Lowhead. One of Unscrupulous men.' Bikton - Trqnft-eriptThe State Central Committee was-theol ' LeBainE '. 1 Styles chosen and adjourned;.! ' o Telegraphies Pool. x P OXto "A GRADE" BUGGIES, New York, July 17. The executive ! committees of the Baltimore & OI1I0 fTest Tour BaMnk PowtlBr " s "B GRADE" the Postal and the Bankers' & MerV' "COLDJ&ASIS" met chants' telegraphic companies last night and agreed uponj the details of a OONVAZir, iUUUONXA. pooline arrangement lte was agrred to form a pool for twenty-fiv1 T Carts, Thtetfyns, years on THE TEST I a basis of about an equal .division flare a out ion down on a hot tna Mtit.Il of the' receipts. Each company will cmcll. Aelwtn. fvitiotetlie ireimiBfOTits maintain a separate organization, and j):loU'.l,tten not be reealFtxi to dtoct Uut preaeaoe wf t AtiU I J.. Will include' the pooling the land and canal business. All offices will be con SPRIKG WAiQN3 OPEN solidated, and the lines will touch AT x' about per cent of the 75 Western Union paying points. 125, 9150, $100, r' George Ken nan of 17. to-nig- .. - j . d Chief Signal Officer- - Washington? - Brainard, Biederback, Fredericks, Connell, Long and myself Sole been rescu ' U- ed at the point of death from starva relief ships Theti and tion bynnethe22nd. at Cauip Clay, north J Mass. Jiear. r west of CaTe Sabin. Ail now are in Ellison, rescu Cold by all Dragsbts': 91. six bottles for C& good healtn, bqt weak; ed, diea J uiy otn,t ross uiea- tasi Saturday, Chrlsianson, Rice,- Lockwood, Jewell and Kdwardr-ti"April, Lllis, weston. Whistler and israei m May Uari Henry Binder, r Kisllnsbury w'nk.n:H In raiy. Inn. W. abandoned Fort Conger August 9th, were frozen in a peak oil Victoria Head the steam 4umst20, and abandonedeleven miles 11th, launch ' September ' ' . i: ros sAui , northeast of Cockedhat Island. When ' !i f. ill on the point ct laadina we were driven ZhcpfW CJottls East of Depot, bv southwest storms into wane's sea A T.TS AST I , Salt Lavsx City. nri Hnallv landed .September 2jta in P. O..Bo-t-25Baird Inlet. Lcarniiig by scouting narties of the Proteus disaster, and General Ecpairixg Do Promptly. Chat no proTisions bad been left for us j r 1ST. moved from Cape Isabella to Sabinwe winter ! c uarters and established AU WAB1X GOABAHTECS. at Camo Clay, half way retween Befsr Uaay Werk sao hyns with pletsnra. Sabin and Coexedhat. An inventory ,hn-that by CalST ;rat.02S Ctii ounces of meat, seven ounces of bread MEETTXd OP THE AXNTJAL nnnE ot btW'ikfaolders of the Denver A Hto j A. and dog biscuits, and four ounces food, the party would be held ?stern Railwav Co. i.rande mweiiiinponi m the Office f he Co.. "in Salt Lake Citr, ddv'a fall rations left for feavn JUh. Monday, July I4ih, at a o'clock i. - ICE tJREALl PACLOnS, SmiUi Sfv'T-.- t a Lift' :t?j Is crossing election for the a of lvoard of Ihrectors 'a., land. UnlortuAt ;y S2ithtouna re tor the enninr year, and the transaction of SOUTJI E TIRSX J3. tn.:nAd or.cn the ecure winter. jre"C.srNo,. busiuess properly - - -,any other I AXP.6ET TOOi", tn 1 in thA iraposiit; . j.U--. The Stock Transfer Bookprientd. of the Comfatted despite daily huntingsunIron early pany will: be closed June Sath and re open ICS CHEAM, CAKES, three davs after the final adjournment of in February, before' the was retrrr.ed WATCH, Etc. obtiied aldmsetyiy. CHA3. J15 a only 60O po'nncis of meat Trad SpeclaJt 7W. DIUEEt teCy, ramily U - issued Mat ul Only 150 pounds of meat was left by and we were compelled to Garhngton, send in November four men to obtain 144 pound of English meat at Isabella. the trip KUison froze solid bothDnrlug bis hands and. and lost them alL stirvlving,how-feet, ever, until July 8th. The survivors owe tbelr lives 'to the Indomitable courage of Capt.Schley and Lt. Emory, who, preceded by three and accompanied - by : five whalers; forced their vessels from the L'pder wavik through Melville Bay Into the north waters at Cape York with the. foremost whaler. They gained a yard whenever possible, and always held it. Smith Sound was crossed and the party rescued; during one of- the raost violent' galea that had ever been! known. The boats were handled only- - at fmmlnent risk' of swamping, Four of us were then unable to walk, and conld not have sur' vived i exceeding i twenty-fou- r hours. Every care and attention wasgiven,ns. We saved and are bringing baefc copies of the meteorological, tidal.astronomf leal, magnet, pendulum,. and other observations; also penndulnm, gale and standard theriUQmctrs. Forty-eig- ht g' holographic, negatives, a collection of Eskiianks and photographic mo relics, and other thingsproofs; were neces4 abandoned. ;The Thetis remains earilylive i here days probably. Lieut. Gkkklkv, Commanding. .The following dispatches were sent Lieutenant Greeley i I r- 6. W, MEURIAM j JOHN C. NEEMES ef sate X A b solutely P.u re. LOOKING a Mate, KS- 'Little Detective" iToz. to 23,t3. FORGES, TOOLS, Etc. H. S. visDEUSEM, Bcnrsso suits as shown by the number of the survivors, ;vThe last regular food was -- Tliis powder never varies. A marvel f punty, strenpth and whoJesomencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitudes of low test, short aJam or weight, --.i . powders. phosphate iioiJ only ia cans. KotaL BAKnrd FOWr imck Co.. m Wall Street, New York. i - 60,Farmer 240 lb. . Us &atpdl(tesk'-- atanltls, i'twj, l i,tt ch i"m, Stair, Staff Killing, 1intttter, Xetrrlm, Etc. (; sassafras, rockllcpens and sealskin were resorted to for food, with the re-- i . f f : Wa siiui otok, 17 jreertyabahdoa-- - ... L 1 TKUtonirii Partr-Trri- ble SASH, POOliS iVD BflXDS, POLISHED H, v syi ... TELEGRAPH. ..,,, --r r- r'"-"- this year. Minute shrimps, seaweed, tlohof tho committee, and was arrivedt assets. What -- 18SO. MAR .DORSE i- l 7M WHiumwios j i.nif TEBMTOW, yillDAY EVENING, JUIiY if,; CHICAGO T IX ABE ClIIOA.'o, il ii. - ! 3 ' Palmer, ...Li. i i T ('. 5 ESTABtlSltED i v - 1 sZjssi f v-- l ECO"WAOD n, c:?7cf4 r.sur.tain tisr.s, ;jho. CO., .. t |
