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Show " ; iLlQdj : i .... , , - , - , I a 'JELh'JildM "i'i. - L j . . . -- - w k ,." I ,i. ... , - J , w , ,i4 r''- . - yoL. xvni. SALT - XiAltE CHICAGO TUADE. Palmer, FnDor& ilD - fc C Co;, I nn 7t Sj i'i; I i i - r TEliEGRAPH. trmui nan - ' 11 ' 1 jTABIOrS GOTKX3iE9rTXX. TUI linXS KXFC ' ' 111. a O i IOLISURJ I VT Wt . other. WHQ r- - ; M fc; UDBVr OK 'tolEaftJlaQaalitytBd Durability to My Biade. ' . V Absolutely Pure. This powder nerer Tarlea. A wiarrel ef . CHICAOO. by Z. Tor Sal ; I- - a BratclkStDraa.' j f "nunlfl L M. nd 1U j CO. SCALE purity, strength, and wholesomeneas. afot e economical tnan toe ordinary ainaa, ami eanuot be sold ia competition with the mu'k Utades of low test, abort weight, alum 01 phosphate powder. ' Said 4miw dm' 161 8. Jtftnam SL, CUcago. - 1 DtaotiTeNXos. to 3Sa.,$3. FORGED, TOOLS, Eta. Farg Mae for Light Work, S10 Aavu ana ku of Tool. 910 8t!. i Uwhui Hmn'iiUlifMutMMiinMa, trx.1 LjlIVXKT. K. S. TakDeossh. 1 f ; CONFECTIONERS; 1 'V! II. JVt4 5 ! L'lCBIElXIIEIDE.,- - Goods are kept by Z. C. 11. 1., Braaeh woro and dealers ceoerall La the lu Territory, ! ::J d 103 , It ' BSX!: USB 7 1JC BTTTUTQ THXRKSVKO KCOOMT becanoe It Is CHIAf, but wbea yoo caa get ta at at the price of the poorer article it is clear-ly.t. your adTaatage to pnrcbase. o , NYashin'utox. 26. Renresentatires Itasdall and Look, ot the s, to! the House comroltte on bavinff In. charge, the naval a conference appropriation bill,, had. to-dtn refwith SSeoretary Chandler erence ta an appropriation for the navy tor the last six months ot the present favor-i- d flsc&l year,.'. Tbe tlie combination of last year's ap- -, aroprlation bill for that bra neb of the isrf Ice, but, It la understood, that See ret4ry Chandler' expressed 'himself tn avbrof ome of the Senate commit-teeAmendments of last Aession, in comrespect to which the conference mittees were unable to agree. . Becre-ta- rr Chandler .will give bia Tlewa to tbe litiijcomintuee Monday. Si CO.. 0 aweVCeaferf in :. ' . W h. Iniwrtai .jstMl KmpMTta. thevaloeof exports over Imports of ' Notv York;. Iwsr, IKm SALKlJt J&l sub-coinmit- tee Tbe Chief of the Bureau of SUtlstlcs ha prepared a statement, of Imports an azports of the Unltext Btatea for the teurreat naoal - year. The excess of or x rxRT DEScsir tjojt. 5T7 - 1 LOOKING GLASSES . Met. ay joefchandlsc for the twelve months. was 181,683, elidinar 'Ctobor J. J88.j The value ot gold and silver .coin and! bullion Imported into and exported froii the United- - ISUtes for the.Hrat BRINCKEKJOFP;TURNER & CO, font raenths of the present fiscal year Is as follows: July exports, jrald,$li,-10- 6 r1 , J0 Dstnwe KL, Kew Terk. i silver, 2,8(i0,658: Imports, gold. .Manufacturers of and Dealers In Cottow Sail Due a, "Wood berry," - braid ALills. $2,3,103; silver, $2,105,018 ; excess of "I'otmtucs" and other fayorito brandsi all imujprts, $4(18,357. August exports, oumbert Uarallelium Ahd Soft'l.. Soli, $175,619: silver, $2,490,155; - im CRET OSCC FOB 67EBALLS.BLSEJR0Wl.t3 II THE ports, ROia, $z,7us,3uu; euver, $i,24,' COTTOK CAirr ASS of all 0Umlrrr.J Uar for M. 4, i V 31,-188- Trunk innhea wide ! k, fV'agoa vCorrin(r,s Maohiae f Aprons tor j)the purposes, woniaaUy la alpre and detoerdeMJ S X. AgenU for U. S. BantingorCo., SUndard' Case less and 'E.rle Iit the aaanuty. Thi mo Goods caa be obtained at Z. C. hL X. VtrJ $1,004,445; excess of exports, $925- ,October exports, gold, $1233 ; silver, $2,573,652; imports, gold, $2,429,-70- 2 i sliver, $1442,5W1 excess of lm porjs, $j.oe,470.- - y i f. Of' CunrraWr Bewurt. Cenhplrwllew e annual renort'ef tbe Comntrol- I the currency shows that during November 1st, ; 1884. 191 ending s have- beea organized, with an f 16.042,2.10:tocircurtegate capitaLof these lating notes nave been Issued new associations amounting to $3,866,-23- 0 Nov. on ; total number in existence in 1st, 1884, 2,071, ..the larfrest number operation at any one time.- - Eleven national banks, with an aggregate h J oiave failed and capital eff1(5 jOOOkands of receivers been phioed-ia-thiVI yives the Host Satis- - during the year. The different Items laraon ana meets of rsitources i and liabilities, as tabuwith yuick Sale, t the business f the late, indicate that l For sale by Z Natipnal3anka the past eleven duf 'mg C.M.L braacb stores 'increased:'- tne years 'nasgeueraliy Items of United States bonds In circulation j have decreased .during the two years ana aggregaM 01 abilities of the National banks to de- posltors and correspondents were re duced during tne year upwards of i This reduction of liabilities liasS PLtTEi (general redaction of, loans by.ni niEi, i stei a. and banks, which amounted to over $63000,00iiilaxlnjc-tu- e year, the. CoraptroU jobbxbs cr ler says, was aouotiess occasionea oy. of last May, and troubles nnanclal PLUMBERS MATERIALS, the ireneral depression of business. During the same period tbe National banks Blread. i ! , increased i their cash resources by abouf$a.000,000 specie, and $11,000,000 legaLtendeisand United States certifiRefer by permlsaloa- ta Dayld Jamef, Balr cates deposited for the same. The total CHtlake uumberof banks Still ia operation, orJune 3d, 1864, and ganised ouader act fcfKevised of the: Statutes, provisions " the periods of succession,' of which 5 B will terminate unless; bereafter ''reto newed,' daring the. 5, 1,483, wltbi a capital of lm is and a circulation of $194,745,-3U- d. The banks beld on Nov. 1st, 1884. $li5,004,400 of three per cent, bonds, assw. Cr S 3 payable t the pleasure of the Govern- Lment. of walctr $8,&8(,20O nave been called xor paymem, interest ceasing Nov. istf 13$4. If these bonds are not replaced by others bearing interest, there will be an j Immediate reduction ot ' circulation of MO per cent of their araount.vOii jmov. ist, tnere were three per cent, bonds, payable at the bteasure of the Government. These bonds wiH tDioUublv be paid within tbe next two years, even If con siderable cnanges are maae in tne tar- ,iff, and from 1887, to 1891, when $250Ouo.OOO of 4S per cents mature, there will te nXDonas wnicn uie uovern-me- nt can call in for1 redemption. There is . do l doubt that the accumulation of surnluK revenue, if ft continues to accrue at the present rate during the 1891, toyears between 1887 and 1892. HBPHIll, HALlllll & 1 CO. four will of gether wkfc the revenues lie more thitn sufflcient AO xav off the 'Uy per csnte; and from 1892 until tc wilt De lnpossfow tor ae uovern- iiient to ch any 01 its aurriua revenue for tne payment 01 its oonas, except at i ' ; ; MAM BKQABWAT, f i y tha opt 1011 of theirl b'oideM. It la ap 2STETW r'Xr3jWlC'1t cannot . AvM. parent that the .Government anu uotu im surplus reveaccumulate w Our Ooods are kept by Z. X AC aad nues., i '" during the abort period " lis iSrsoch lores. ,,; '.' irom 188T to 1892, without; great dls- turbanceapto the baslnesa interests of the country and much less ean it do so W.B.'VfOtFBti W.J.PATTOH, J.B.W6UTB. during' the longer - period from l&tfto 1907, It appears,- therefore, that the foregoing considerations should f be for glf en i doe- weight in any planbonds four per cent, funding the maturing In 1907, and tbe Comptroller therefore suggests that the principal tm dtmltn oswrf Jfeni0icuiin difficulties of the situation may peras well as a reduchaps be obviated, effected bv funding tion of interest i'WU i l.,ii.;; these bonds into others, which shall H'jv. ' : OIF1; AT1T1 XCJLXSl JJS ' mature In proportionate amounts at certain fixed intervals. Thus, FACTORY 139 LIBKRt VTSX-four per cents might ..be funded amount of 8 or 2 per j into an equalCone-flfJUtfUStor. ltS Wood StrtH, of "which, or cent, bonds, ' $147,600,000, to niatare at Intervals cf llrst Instalments of ire yesrs,tho "BE RKaurtKD BT JOITST KAE. each on the first of July in the succeed mg period of Pitta Co., last year of each 1002, 1907, Ftr sale at 7L C. M, L, Godoe, 1812 and viz.: five A years, A O. F. fulmar Co.,Bvnes Dans, iloore, 1917. The of , these tCuaadel Geo. . average maturity K. P. J'ln.tA Co., Alf, A Co. ;Ciark. five classes of bonds would be tbe same A four of the present per cents, kalrede A Co bears Liddie, i,"uii7 . t v uateyer course la aaj.hiit viz.: 1, deemed iwj mav beJuly expedient by Conxress pay ia regard to the funding or lutnre ment of .the iunaea aeDt, tne compIs 4t pertroller is of tbe opinion that will afford great benefectly safe, and to an issue fit to the public by permit the national banks of circulation to the 1U0 value extent of per cent, of the par of bond deposited-,- instead of S9 per cent. Even adro.itlnf? that the bonds representing' the public cebt. waci funded at lower r: tes, cigitSn at times StoVci,"1TiiiiviAr, " tbe marIn tbe future be t law r ar ket, the government vsotud be forced to redeem the notes of Insolvent national banks, and always bave the right to cancel tbe bonds on deposit as se- thus extinfor the same, and curity BTCL an arKMjzfc ol I J dbt equal, Suisa for doliar, to tie notes redeemed. It is further submitted tbat tin tbaprotlt on circulation xsisr be increased to a point which will induce the hanks to keep op their cirCulatioa to the maximum and stop the contraction of tneir circulation, which ia row by repealing k.e law U:. - . ocmnin, such circulation at the rt te cf c- '-i 'l of one per cent. of keeplns? up the i:st! ;r.al expenses 1: .i'.:isi system by the uovercr:i:t tra at present paid In part from-- tie r: of tl rrl !?. "rt 1 banks If -e t; t be on tletx, &!)oi'-- '; J, all these expenses . ho.i te ij,'.c.-j:vr..:...ic:methc-1e.d cy the last-rmtbe Core?-trolilacoacladlcTt'.s wisaes to have i c "..cii'y t: ' t te H net li i rvcr' tl -- m .tAfk-fWt- -- e ket. beat In the mar- the Arm andottbtedly yery If too have aav doubt as to this fact.' the and Ton will be eonrineed. flaest materials and Soapa try fcf are made of the 'fprepared akillfully. 0TLH "W XX XT 33 1 TiJiBAEI. OLD 6UUUN, CASTILE. AXEJUCAN EXTRA FAJOLI. j w-Bantplee of any of oar Boape always furnished when desired. M. aUFAI&BANK sV OO OMeaco,rlU JXITKL, 8P1I?H ALblaJUBi POWDER UAZi 1 3 kniw OcBe, St, Hew Terk. ! jtjriE5 o wx m :r i oTjr B 4 KXXTCKT RVTZM, 'JTAIB JLATX, IkVCK, -5 PESWTHERS $04,-000,0- 00. nn i 'tor - Oeastaatly en hand a complete stock of this well known and lastly celebrated LAMTlXO, -- - Is now celebrated all orvr the conatry, and ta every respect strictly first class. It is easy oa Aar hands, aad taste woaderfaily r when being atd t We aiso' make the foUowiax well known rands, all: of which are highly recommended Is -- f f t.- - Ttltirp. cau. KOTAt.'BaKnrtf Fov' Mew Yofk,;. Street "' " Watt Mmfmotmn I4U1 ' 9 tXX, B. ; We BIERIIIAM 0, Daanu Bo loehvted Ta 40 lb. t rnrm' Uemlm, SO. : 1 appro-priAtloD- j UKIOIT HORSK KAXIi CO., I ' . XLXCTBIO rVBJC For Bale by X. O. U. L and aU the principal ttor ta the Territory, and r ' ; M. B. CAunWBOnT, Agmmt, i oos years-previ- -- $321,-4l,14- -- - L. IL RKlSEYvII'F'fl CO., Vmrnmctvrrtrnn4 Jot'btriif PUPSriAflOFfRE fHGINES; Eedl Plp Md ShMt Led, Oss Plambera mad Staw Plie, ntteru .Bmaa Cda, itela. fate, nee mmtl Paeklwr., I . - ; mxmcm'wimxxarmidwirx, Etc, Etc. XXXCINQ, ! t cS;i.0fg -- '9 SflRQNPE Ln Is the . ' CH I Reliable Owoen Crated fur FAMILjT SOAJ" MAXIMO. lHrecttaaa t B-earn for naktef IXard, wasptBT and TmO. U at fu4 fulekly. aad etreactA,, Aak yeew giweaw ter ' BAraTXFlJEB. aatd ana aeeaaw. ' v ws4 ni likjlai baxt aunw ana, raa-- a. lO 9114.-IfiOf- to e - ar u eV-'s- . a W6lfe,Pa - ! -- - ...-- . k JPeterson ZTeat Market, PETlxRSOiir& WEST. ! butohehs: ; ET SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY, ta tax iiidi aouia. ixiiiir. SALT LIKE CITY ii AiAJ A. 1 1 . Fc:r ear favorite) Beer ta Eight Gsl!:n Kegs, rnj It 81.7 and 03.5O Each Tni FA5IILT TRlllS. tnr Order will be prompt! AttnJ to aad deUry made to aar tart,of tise City.l TO . AI0RIT2 Vf w CULLED. A xX'XJ.0X th CJX-1.C3V-X- aoraiXTOBa. iHTDEEiMiER of UTAH. o.2cT'M r iiT r If . . ir i- - bit ea (n, ,t"r , tni tad t 1 T rim ricdinsse" imu,!jjT..s.L be t T ?r i -- ' . ; t or SON, - bcw-&zzu.- ea tj ss?t . c 1 reurs ..'(t"lt.w.J;3f w i t- .j. v- ' p jiii. eds Ko. 70. E; ,J :'.:ri. .r.-Z- 00 $147,-000,0- MmJrflD.Steel JOSEPH B.TATL0E lHATnsnLS'-- ' 00 .1 GEd:o:sc6tTscti. TO OVJt JPATItOifS: We are bow sell lag $738,-000,0- A . w:. er u-dersto- ocl y r-- 1 c 3 i:. ... ::.tt, i ''.;.!'!'i'lT"":.:rf;.;i:' 1.' k,s- r;tr.j.-.:.- . s. t . : " Hear-Admir- -- - v as v-- 1 1 . (; maaing; a visit.. Tate A urlAtedl Press. ' i';ft"Naw York. 2a.- - A meettnr of the Joint executive committee, of the. New k-- 1 ; tfa -- - non-partis- an work--strlctl- -- te t-- I... j; 1 r f l' 3 f-- :' : v. 'n 5 , , 1 ',1 .1 1 1 t '."V 3 H t, r -- :1- JEleaaaixty iTalley, Goal; S. MAIX ST next ftt tostrrsUt Bros. Fnrultare Store. more. The asoHceof .the Associated Press. This saved was In . a ' bulletin Issued on Nov; 6, sistance rendered during-thyear, in Vlatf Cetitrnl: Railway Drifts : XortU two days after the election known sawinff vessels and cargoes; bas been as "Bulletin No. lt.w.'. In making this much larger than in any previous year, J upi "one o! ,Jthe mathematicians otsj vessiiis, which is bs more than in employed. In the absence ot full re- thci preceding year, hating" been workturns from districts, Instead of con- ed off when stranded,' repaired when 0IJA1ULNT12ES, GOODt1 ClEAK;SCnEimiia COAIa," .of 'damaged, piloted of dangerous tinuing to estimate? the precentagedone democratic and similarly assisted by sitar trains, 'as bad been ORB r8 ' SOLICITED,; AN D PROM PTC Y FIL.LCD.-- a places, i unrtirrtook to crews. tbe estimate There besides," 240 tlou were, beforej actual plurality, and by1, this proeesr instances 115 more- than in preceding i ,.i,v ;V. figured out' a plurality Of473 for Mrr yearsjwhere vessels runniaa into dan- in charge of the Hgerof strand iDg were warned Off by Blaine, The otJlce ' sent this out without sufficient the night sisniais ot patrols, mostol k'v scrutiny., bat it was corrected as soon them thus being probably saved from l as its inaccuracy was, positively ascer- partial or total destruction. '..- -' ii' a i J ' . a. wJrf S suaIn conclusion .Superinteudent, Kimtained; fn regard' to thia.errorjrthe Of any in ot ball says j "The splendid-efficienccommittee find no evidence the part of tbe corps is attributable mainly to its tentional ' wrongdoing on From" - first to last. being made up entirely oa grounds ox tbe there was no effort to control or affect professional Qualifications, ; V(K HAVE'llKCEiVlD OUtt LAtQE STOCK OF1 ' V i the ' returns by any member of the of keeping tbe service entirely exempt :. coinmhfee in Any Intere&t; nof aitjr in- from political Influences having been qxjGJi-Ez.sterference of any son rand the general steAdlly coqtlnued' ' ' VA iU a COSrStaTIMQ Of,. c I I V instructions under which the work was done was strictly fair and amTAlr the Leading Woveltlaav',tinow thl Plush Velvet, Orpoade, f 5i' .Wfcavt-aajami more thorough and .minute I i oamaort in Ye3i AeeewT-- :' Newmarkets anc ueimans, saequts. uoait', than ever before. , t a complete assortinent of,, are Borne Clre)UlarsL:Atse afraid to sr phvalclaiis . A Daka , (Signed f i Chas. scribe anything except what they direct v .. Chairmann. a vet fre' tae apotnecary to compoundWlHTELAW HKID, f i. la this Una we (lad those who- tave found HATEL0CK3 . and 'NEWMARKETS, tli Tjnypst Flock we ever carried quently .jj-.-j u f ..Latemi fttytoev.rtK Ciesd,: lowest Prleea. '. ;' .x Secretary Iron BiOwn's a such Bitters valuable ' Associated-Pressoffice General of the medicine that they are i glad to pre- New York Nor., 1884.' sorioe is. Anions tnese is Ar. u. x . vt PsrUcuIar attentleu lie lntlted teur Maguiaoent :U Smith, of Hat Creek,- - Va.i 'who says, have nrescribed Brown's "I frequently Chicago, bearing further Bitters in my practice, and- find Jt evidence in the LemanBrand contest,1 aIron most excellent preparation.'! r Sf - As usual we are ehowtng many bayeltiua ta this Line. liata and striped llisoa B VVashbnrne E. of and including that well neths, JTreuoh l'laids, Armures. known Other Corkacrewa, ChcvioU, and a oil 1au of Prencli citizens, the Jury this f Trieots, Ijidtcs' Cloths for Tailor-maWe have rtfteea IHstinrt Qunlitir Snits vfiventat, adjourned till Monday. The ' lUatk Cashmeres and Twenty-flvDitfertnt Styles and QaallUee of ULACK UUttDa, local papers will publish a - statement f I 'Tl to the effect-ththere is good authority tor the' statement that J i Vtue.ShpwinglhB largest Stock of SILK VELVETS iri Town, the Inrybefore adioarnlng, found in' I . la All shades, aad ia Butck, at Extranely Low'i'ricee. dictments against the, three judges and two clerks of election in .the second precinct of the 18th ward,on the charge StOCK' is! ALWAYS t THU JLARGEST pVIl' . of making' fraudulent returns to- - the V And Best Assorted J lows, , ; yy , " i S. county clerk, and Instructed the-district attorney to draw paJ t XI t VELVETEENS A 8PICIALTY. pers. If the case should be decided lu faver of Brand; the lllhrois legisbtture TTWIIW UCUJWXAUV, f U(."Vt JUKI. Trimuilncs, Ilnftons .nrt,,Xaccu the successor of Gen. Logan, and if 'v As isual leads la Ussortmea quality and at- the lowest prices , M". ' In decided favor of, Letaan, the legls- . ii glossy, r a ; 1. :j',i iiU t. a e., and tresses ofabundant wary ConifortW. niitiYkisi and . Camanllan PAelfle CowatraietiOBk -- . or Jut: 1 -- w MptW - L 4k - At sub-age- nt -- " w - i I u. y - subi-asren- -- tr the-polic- -- '' tjsriD :: vtisjAjps non-partisan, i: 4 , j ) . - t - .i ...-ii-- u er , - i '' ' ! ow d e at " Slilt !- , U. up-th- e V " Irijuini h" . ( 1 nAnMU,. This stodt its Jeautiful II air- must tus3 ''Tory targe; and contains everything required. LYO'H KAT1IA1110N.,T1i1a, ," I ;'' elegant, cheap article always 'i ; s :.k t JtXerln truderjnreAr" and jioslerjr V':, Great attention has baa paid td theae Departments! ' The variety U much laWrer" ' makes. theJIair proir freely ia thanevec. Anything that needed for ea can be found without ' Ladies,' Misses aadChiidi : and fasti keeps it from falHnx end.1 . , ,,, , . , ' Qiity arrests r ad cnisray-.ness. removes aanarnir nitu TaMe linens, Nr.pkins, Towels, Crashes; Curtains and Curtain Nets, Quilts', and itching;, mak e ar t Ire II a i r tvertihiug required vr house keeping nee, have just been opened. All new aad fresh. f strongr, i'giTing it a curling 1 rBICaW 'AaBtPAamCBIAatLT.AaTrsxACriV TtuU Hyaterfe-nSEABOBf.n AtalaMiy ! Vliartiw : tendency and keeping It in PHKUAS:i.PHtA,l D. JOaVCSOf t any desired position. Bean- -; V ltBCICIVjfi OUIt BEST ATTENTION C this city, the largest; individns.1 landK3. sAII." OBHKR3 final, healthy IIMr ti the sure' 'H. . I 4 s Lit "T. t i i owner in the mountain region of south .t . ., ivsuib ui west and .Eastern - TobokvoIT 26TSe8npennten3enC 01 tne uanaaian rsouc rauwaystates thai the, road has got all of itspupplies, such as rails, fastenings, etc., for the whiter north of Lake Superior and the Rocky. Mountains. Twenty . thousand mcq will; be employed In construction all winter. The section north of .Lake will 'be' completed "between-noSuperior' and April 1st and then Rocky Mountain section by October 1st next. v . - h ' . . s - ? 2X.-- - . kt uauig jtuunitvu. Kentucky Virginia . i' : and Tennessee, who has "Just reture4 ;M . .his .property,, from a. visit to . made some ' interesting ' statements about the mysterious malady which bas 4a ,' i caused sncb fatality among the people 1 there. The country, he says, is" wholly unlike anything he has ever seen or heard of in the United States, and. in his opinion, its physical and geological peculiarities aTeresponsible":for the trouble-Tn- e waters wf five good-size- d rivers, which .have their rise within a ui SALTiiLAKE..CrjrT,ti.,a j very narrow radius, are very largely mineral. and the hills are .1 uiLJoil ?!iiirOaisi and coal, lying, in T lton and copper-or- e many instances,! close together. During tbe summer and lautumu, foe a' period LAQER BEER ALE and PORTESj' of three months' or more, great drouth ' A "WifDUES ALK AND RETAIL. ; , prevailed,1 and nearly all the streams , , TO dried op, so that not- - only the people, Second South Street; Three Doon East but animals suffered for want of water. dui ; c - tirvm abom- avreet. ..f AU sorts of experiments were resorted to.' Most of. the uwater secured was .XAAlAA-XAi-, aU from caverns and small lakes. The litAilJ f JCAVfJ 7 NOTICK- - TO ' CREDITORS. ; tle water that remains In "the most BRANCHES ON 8H0BT KOTICS, IN ALL Estate of William Swift, Deceased. active springs became So thoroughly 5 saturated with various mineral substances that it was almost so re death VrOTtCK IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE tv ,j Administrators of the to drink it in any quantity. Even the Kstat undersigned, William of to the Swift, best of this, dangerous stuff had to be creditors of, and. . all deceased, Fixtures put In cn Reasonabia Terms persons having City AYatcr Pfpss hauled five and six miles. Air. Jones claims "to deceased, against says that, in all about 200 deaths have exaiuit them with,- the , necessary von- - J - ' i 77. 7 occurred from mineral poisoning, and otters, witnin "ea-- months axtr.-tnIf 1.'';;.?. " .' r;T " it '.' ' , there are about 300 persons still sick. In first adminitrtrawn-at--ihpublication of, e, this notice, to the vebidence of Catland Examine our Stock of Wumhing SuppUv, all cases persons have complained for a said Walsh, 625 11th East Street, Salt Lake 1 day or two and. have then been seized John - , ;'; V". Gas Fixtures, ater, in the County of Salt Lake. . with violent bemorrbage and pansea, Gityi 1831. Lake Nov. at Dated Salt 11 All City, dying In a short time. The doctors .JOHN WAlH. . , j agree that it is mineral poisoning and cases have treated it as such, in many of Administratorthe Kstate' of WiUlain Children " and women TEUCrflOKE OOMMtnnCATlON AT On ICE AND BXSXDENCE. successfully while Swift, deceased. J 8conmen W of suffer most, strong Darke, Attorney for Estate.- t. atover the to stitutions manage get tack; The ooly outside, relief that has allllcted' locality been tendered-thin Special tlotice torTax Payers; from the Cattle ..Convention ' "a ' session at St. Louis, y r. J. B. Ilnnnl-bel- l, LL PERSONS OW1KQ frEIUtTTOEIAL,' Washington, f 3 & 1 A I A n ; of the Red Cross Association, left JrV School and County Taxes, are' hereby notified of tke the visit that all of said taxes remaining unta here locality on the 81st day of Dctober become mysterious .disease prevalent in Vlr paid delinquent,- - and 'it will be tbe. duty pf 4 ginla, aiid afford relief la the sufferCollector to proceed immediately there v ers. i.J? x'ej. a t:..i i tne same as law aiter to collect tne to-d- -- ay DAVID JMESU&. COi- j P nmliers; Timers, Gas anu Steara - , - - ,Aia PiffiPAjaro iniimbibfi.GasFittffi Steam'HcatliiR llVl m " . ! anl " f'f . -- Vommer-cial-Qazze- .V , York Associated Press and tbe Western Associated Press, called In New York to investigate tbe published charges of in their dispatches during partisanship the campaign,' and their "collection of election returns, was attended ay the members as follows : Charles A. Dana of the New York Hun. chairman: Whltelaw Held ol the Tribune, secretary; James Gordon Bennett of the . W. Herald, represented by Dr. Bichard Smith of tbe CincinHamer; te Commercial-GazetYVY , and N nati Halderman of Louisville Courier- Journal. After a thorough investiga tion of tbe work, Including circulars of instruction, correspondence with candidates, complaints from bath democratic and republican sources, disout, returns received by patches sent telegraph, and tbe originals filed by the senders in the several telegraph offices. Messrs. W. N. Halderman of the and RichLouisville Courier-Journ- al ard Smith of tbe Cincinnati were-? appointed . a sub committee to summarize the conclusions reached by the members..: They the following report, which presented was unanimously adopted, and the chairman and secretary of the rjoiut. executive committee were Instructed to sign the same and transmit ft to the members and clients of the two asso: ciations: To Member! and Clients of the Associated Pre: The Joint executive committee did net deem it advisable during a sharply contested campaign to take puollc notice of the misrepresentations and unwarranted criticisms published against the Associated Press, as observation shows that during such seasons of excitement men are moved by passion rather than by reason, Nowthat the party contest is closed, the committee deem it their public the following duty to make statement: A meeting of the committee was called for the twenty-fift- h inst., to which David W. Stone, Esq., President of the New York Associated Press. and the lion. Jos. Pulitzer, of its. Ex ecutive Committee, were Invited. The gvecity, but Mr. Stone attended andcwan-sel tne committee tne oenent 01 a is aacUexperience. A careful review of the work done, and of the official records warrant the statement that the high character and fairness that have given tbe Associated Press its hold upon public confidence in the pastnohave been firmly malntained,and that improper influences, political or otherwise, bave been permitted to enter lato the conntanagement. The fined within the limits prescribed by rules which experience has proved to be sale and Just to all parties has been larger than In any previous campaign. Tfci3 was due to a greater number of to the demands of party divisions aand fuller service. The the press for State conventions, nearly a hundred in number, and the national conventions of all the political organizations, were reported with a thoroughness and rapidity surpassing before attempted. The anvthing ever subsequent official action of the party the letters, addresses and coiBcuttes, movements of the candidates, were carefully provided fir, under instructions similar in lancuasre and spirit. It has never been considered as within legitimate functions of this nonpartisan association to or report ordinto transmit ary cpr?pr"n meetings, seances at s;?rl2 bp during such kerted.reriois. . All such have- - been excluded from the Assoc!-te- d riprously Press reverts. The charge that f eclloa retires in the State of New York were withheld are disproved bv tae fact total of 10,C.J wards aad towns la the State, the A?3oclztei I res received 03 elec-ii 1, J ret ressadwere T "vei f la 1 c ... A . L .r W L L I A M S , ng - r-f- aee . it e : r-pernicious 77 was-$3,489,6- 54 rd tee fj from th Bet Norway Iron, flnUhtd Alrtadf Kv thai ETC. rrwm WaUwte)uvi Wlrwdl ! Mtd 'ff'rt4v ... life-savi- . . MirOOTlNcCfitABBUtG, XTEAI.MG, J UWM rnaianto oui MaOa ... , OR BLUED, UN TT ,r URDEBBD J BT... A . "1 i. ;t II" f . FATHER POISOSri II lA rOVB . ! iraa aoa apueauoa- STAR HORSE 4 : t Our Goods arc eonataatlr ot la Stock k th Urrvat Jamber IMaiara la Salt Lak City aad tgdea. Iric List aa4- Maaldiag . biwh HKHTICC.' HAXAJDT THE HTBTElilOCa ' tt iii VlBGIXlaU. j ft CHICAGO, . - . . NO, 0. J-- J,liT,003, so nearly divided be twet n the yoa 1 bunish aid. and that in no ' ln- two great parties as to leave to tL6 ,1 stance could their loss .be attributed . to . t... any .ii.. tlu n uic . rv m .wr rictor only abaut 1.100 of a iiunrc vuij The- investigation shows that, wbiltf trews. The numberof dli23 there were some serious errors In .tt e asters during- the year br our of the year preceding wb!cb reports, cspeciailr the number telegraphing from remote, points, due in part, 10 was. 71 more - than anv previous their being transmitted over dlffereat year. In .1 he Hstory of ahe service. lines of telegraph, and while these er- The amount of iuvolred nt was '0,305,220' greater than In t rors in tbe main diminished tbe appar-e' was of Cleveland, there .year, , but the amount loat but strength one error' Of importance Jn the precediag was $124,434 less, while the amount ss tin-hara- I ' and gold and silver certificates, Is ample for all the needs of . business. 7, lie believer,, however, that tbe. sudden contraction of national bank circulation which, without appropriate legislation, is imminent, wul seriously the business of the country ,and that if this contraction is permitted to go on it may result in an entire discontinuance of the issues of notes by national banks. Tbe Comptroller believes that this form of currency, which can be increased or diminished in accordance with tbe natural laws which control business, should be continued In preference to any r other v ow In regard to permitted by law. circulation based on silver, the Comptroller says: The people of the United Mates now noia a paper circulation based upon silver dollars equal In amount to more than one-thiof tbe national bank circulation! If. it is 'for tbe best interests of the United States to issue a circulation based upon silver, the Comptroller believes the circulation should be issued upon coin or bullion which contains a sufficient number of grains of silver to bave an intrinsic value eaual in tbe markets ol the world to its nominal value. Some writers nave suggested that a circulating medium might be based upon' bulthe lion, both gold and silver, and unComptroller is of the opinion that, der certain restrictions and regulations it would be far more correct in principle to Issue silver certltlcites based upon tbe deposit of silver' bullion, to be valued la the exact proportion of silver to gold, than to continue , the Issue of certificates under . the present law. If this were done; Bllver bars might be stamped at 'their marten value and held in the Treasury lor the redemptionan of certificates, iwhiclr amount of silver equal would call value in value to their nominal in gold.. Bullion represent expressed ed br certificates should be reriodi cally valued at its market price in gold, and a certain proportionate amoantof Bllver so held might perhaps ds coined to provide means for the redemption of certificates. If redemption was desired for business purposes. TheComptroller believes that the use of silver as money and its periodical val In this manner, nation would- - nave more influence in of silappreciating the market ' value ver among the nations of ther world than the present arbitrary coinage ot 412 X grains 01 silver asaaouar. xne issue of currency based, upon silver. should not, however, be unlimited,aad the present laws making the purchase, and coinage of a fixed amount of silver bullion mandatory are ten in their effect, as the unlimited and continued issuance of full legal tender silver coin and certifies tes based thereon, of the intrinsic, value of less than their- - lace has already caused the boarding of gold, and will eventually drive it from the channelssu-of trade, thereby causing a' practical There are spension of gold payments. many indications of this: notably, the uneasiness in financial circles in June and July last, caused by the reserve of gold in the Treasury falling so near to the point at which, under the law, the issuance of gold certification ceases. also be observed that,, daring It will the f present year, national banks tbe country have increased, throughout their holdings of gold. including cer-. in tificates, the suin of $19,015,350. reTheComptroller .concludes. bis port with discussion of the ; subject of bank examinations, and tbe consideration of the financial troubles of'' 1884. May, C.v.v""":'-al Jouett has submitted to Secretary Chandler consuggestions movements of the North cerning the Atlantic squadron which, ' if adopted, will result in taking all the vessels under his command to New Orleans id the early part of February next. Some of the squadron will arrive in- time to take ceremonies attending the part In the opening of the Exposition. Minis- Count f las l was, Japanese sa nvitra ta 4 a vak a UTehOyama att so avriayifaj) sai t wi vAgwawttw New York in a few days on an official visir to mis country. About 15 Senators and 20 Representatives have returned to the city. Most of the others are expected by Saturday nbzht. It is the opinion of a number of those who have returned, that the majority of the. members of Congress will visit the exposition at New Or leans. They are in doubt, however, as to- - whether both houses will take an early adjournment for the purpose of - ' UTAH TERRITORY; --FIIIDAY ;.EVEPnNG,V,NOfiBEUV;28r;.18k84f i a- a 1 y 1 -.- BUSDS, mm ft. . YOBU' TRADE BY Y - - SS TABLItBED IWO. i XE " ' : - 1 '. Cmr, f i ii - t 1 .i- DOORS - . i m - ; . .. : . .i , t Do - ; f .i . . i. j J T . - fc i'i. i , . ; , 'mUtrB,;';;'-- . -- - - - e 27--D- to-nig- " r ,lt ht - :' Iewdaiv.eMel.c'"!'-j'tf- A OwiXGSVH.tK.27-party of a doxen armed men, calling themselves regulators, went to the house ; of John O." Hughes, Plne Grove, "Rowan "coanty. Tuesday; night, , on the, pretense of and 'whipping blm. Hughes' resisted was killed. Three of the men t have been arrested, charged with the crime'. , Vt., 27. SUte Bkwxixgtox, Edward L. Bates was' shot by required. Chapter VIII, Laws ' ; any penon nelect'or refnse. te pay v,'lf hia taxes on or before the &lst day of October in the year the taxes are assessed; it shall be the. doty, of the Collector to levy npod enongn personal taxable property of the tax payer to pay the taxes, and costs ,and proceed to sell the same," etc.- ' Bxtract frent Section - Attor-e- v of Utah, WIS; 19, ;'." V V TAVPQ for Salt Lake County. , county court llouse.x ,Tl ' Collector i onice. No. Salt Lake Cvtv, October 20th, . 1MJ4. dtf . to-da- y while returning from riding. A man named Bennett, of Shafferaburgi'Tode horseback and Jflred "aS ; him Wishes to inform his past on on friend and the public shot taking effect s twice, thathehasOiiMlUie chin. The wouad Is not serious. When further down fouth street, Bennett fired the' remaining barrels of his 50 MAIX STJiEETt revolver in the air. No possible provocation is known. , Officers are in " j Opposite Ihe' Hooper A Eldercdge Block, pursuit. ' ' v Sibbd by at Woraaaav Perl, PniLADELPHiA, 27. Falco Sylvester, an Italian, was stabbed by Katerno ov viitT BEer quaxjtt. the" . woman. Sylvester Castlni, an Italian , was held by tbe woman's husband and jciiutP-cSTniTrs.1: , wounds another man, and seventeen ' Inflicted. ,: All kinds of SAUSACE a SpOclff ,.; fty V&v aad see him. ' 'dim . ..i i .i.i 'j : . t. li t Ohio, - 87 I) r, J ohsj Maxwell yesterday, afternoon, alter wife to town to sbopv adsending his to ministered his four children,- aged iruui luur w mil wu, iwuiuiu.bivii- i . r. . . of aconite and chloroform) then placDrands advertUed as aiootut! yare ed cloths saturated with cmoroiorm over their faces placed them' on a bed. He then administered a similar i THE TEST I dose to himself and laid ; dawn to die tie Fl a can rebis uwtU When Maxwell Mrs. Up with them. rvmovew )RrtmiiM!U, A clitm, turned the eldest girl was dead, and will sot be required to detoee-tpresaoeeof t Id tbe others unconscious.' 'Assistance Aauuoaiaci ill tM-.- l ( was summoned and every effort made to revive them During the nt$rht two more of the children died. Maxwell revived somewhat, and was placed ia fail. He refused to talk. He left letters saying he was tired of life and waited bis children to go with him to avr id suffering, lie had recently been -Indicted for libel by another physician, and this together- with business embarrassment, are supposed to bave been the incentive. "." j. , . .A !.., Halifax, N. S., 27- - Discrepancies are reported to have been dustxvered ia. the' accounts, of the Annapolis branch of the Union bank of liaii.ax. Uhearer ; has been Agent Alexapler it is missing since Monday, a'i, absconded. T he amount the defalcation is not yet know' n. ;, Service. X. C . . AX.J .3 X" rxi. I Km WASnixQTOx, 37. The general su lis Willi fclnw S Xm ( of the hie eavu"' servioi perintendent In his annual report says: Aoe tout number of dit'asters during tie year . k . l . . . 4 was 4 Xt; total value of property in- c i To,totsl vahi? I ''volved, val. j cf perty saved, 4 ,171,"'.: totalnumber lul-- s or jl,4. 1,;): total property lot, - Dr, Price's of persons involved, 4,4?; t ii ?' . C, -of persona savtl, 4,ii;t .It r " ' Tbe ;. persans lost,i); tot i r. J. MAY; on-bi- ;rcwiopr.'MAnKET; 'l r- M c3 :'lk;i - M,! e-- - ... ,. . .....;..::j4 '" ii 'l - ' : - ,,, ii stue:d.'iq'3 ;at llulMarajstly, t1 r;:';- a " csaoct' GRADE eusaicv;,' ."w-.r- r'.ji - . ... ;T J . o.i - Cert . Tlicztqns, iinoirn cm n? t::::s - too ttirs, C200, : vie: :- - fj . , bent , ? - - c-- I l.ll-.Sv- m. , - - t" lna'.rtK.s'i... ' r 't- " 1,:..;t of t. iniccored rrs-on- s l . .'; , :. lscl. t i t, : st ir - . ''.3 st :.. t ? - ": 1 '"' v j 't r- , - T. tZO, .'AJ .iiEj VT. At AD SEX, C-- 3- M. K. CCMXINGS, "'. K. WI.NKKK.R. r,. 11EIJI1IBER: TllLOEEAST- ln t"-"'- a ... v - - STtTVil: - ' |