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Show The Plying ' PC'' J Febrwary 14, Batarelay. . :'- EVENING NEWS. . eBatu intm piiya ,tj w "i.A "- riTZ"-;- " TELEGIIAPH.' BY m cwios TCutaitarK Lnrau wswtxjkb) XLVIII COXGRESS. SIIATE. 13. Mr. Uawes' from Washington. the committee on appropriations, re ported the Indian appropriation bill witn amendments, riaced on tne cal soA." ( endar. j GhTTATZ-A.J- TO TJiiMilD M IB" to-ino- The Lightest Draught Sulky Plow Made. In far the constructed and easiest handled Plow in the Market. by simplest Mr. Installs said be had observed in certain quarter a statement that the Republicans of the Senate were eu- deavorinji so to direct legislation as to compel an extra session, lie asked All. Allison, etiairman oi tne approtiie condipriations committee, as tobills. tion of the appropriation Mr. Allison saiu me military acauemy bill was the only bill that had been slimed by the President. The District ol Columbia bill, the pension bill and the consular and diplomatic bill were now in conference committees.; The, array bill passed the Senate yesterday. The Indian bill had just been reported by the committee, and would, he hoped be considered by the Senate row. That left the Senate committee only the agricultural bill, which will be readv lor consideration on Monday. fhe other appropriation bills had not come to tne senate irom tne iiouse. The work of the Senate committee was well in hand. If the House would take care of its bills, there would be no dif- licHlty m x tie senate. E&lr. iiecK sata ne naa naa many vears' experience on the appropriation committee of both houses, and he thought the work on the appropriation bills- in the Iiouse was belter up than usual for a short session. , Mr. Ingalls was glad to have the as surance that the appropriation mii9 were likelv to get through, and denied that the republican Senators desired an extra session. If there was to be an :o:- - For Sals by SEBBEE CO.. at Bail Warn Depot, SALT LAKE and OGDEN, UTAH; WEISER, CALDWELL, SHOSHONE, dsiw MOUNTAIN HOME. IDAHO. r- i - - In SB. . 'VHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THI CIOCRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY. WILt SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE extra session, the responsibility for it would depend upon tne party iriends of the head of the next administration. Hoar, from the conference commit tee on the electoral count bill, reported that the Iiouse and Senate conferences were unable to asrree. The disagreement, Hoar saitl, had taken place in the first week of the session. ; The Texas Pacific land forfeiture bill, as the pending special order, was placed before tne Senate. Blair asked unanimous consent to contract labor take up the bin. Van Wvck declined to yield, and eaid the Senate and country understood the nature of the bill, lie did not wish to it In further peril. It had been in put i I 'mim mrf nh1 p lul peril already; it had been displaced Dy HTWy'l taking up another bill, whose principal feature made it impossible to get the coucurrence of the House. The princi pal features of this forfeltnreJMJl were so plain that, if Van Wyck mieht be al lowed, ne would say tney nao Deen passed by the House of Representatives almost unanimously. The Chair said it was not in order to make reference to the proceedings of the House of Representatives. Van Wyck said he merely wanted to pet the idea in some way before the Senate. Some things, Van Wyck aald. were very remarkable. "The very moCHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC R'Y ment the land grant forfeiturt) bill loometl up in this body, terror seized Bains' the Great Central Line, afford to travelers, by reason of Its nimvalled itevfrraphl ,al position, the shortest and beat root between the East. Northeast and Koutassst, and on some Senators. The bill was demanded by unanimous consent of the Weit, Northwest and Soathwett there was at least Itia literally and strictly true, that ita connection art all of the principal linen of road American people;whether there had or there, unanimity Paciflo the Atlantic and between the had not been unanimity In 'the other By ita main line and branches it reaches Chfai, jollet, Peoria, Ottawa, La Salle, place that he (Van Wyck) had not been permitted to refer to. We could fieneiao, Molina and Sock Island, In Illinois; Oavenpot. Muscatine, Washington. Keokuk. KaoxvUle, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Moines. West Liberty, loira Uity, Atlantic At oca, not palter in a double sense with a matter of this kind. The people had A uJobon, Harlan, Gatbrte Center and Council Bias's, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trecton, Came demanded, and the plai forms of both mn ami Ksenas City, In Missouri, and Leavenworth and Atchison in Kansas, and the hun political parties had demanded, that Cred of. cities, Tillages and towns Intermediate. The there should be action in the direction of this bill prompt and speedy action. Every day's delay imperilled the bill. Soon the bill would be wet by the ap- a : anti-forei- ITrti ff"iii1l?Ti i gn t "GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTER Vs it Is familiarly called, offers to traveler all the advantages and comforts Incident to snoot h track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points. Fast Express Trains soenpeaed of COMMODIOUS, WELL YKNTTLATKD, WELL HEATED, FINELY UP BOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAT COACHES; a lis of the MOST MAGNIFICENT 00UTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS anr buiJt; PULLMAN'S latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS, tkat are acknowledged by ress aad people to be the FINEST BUN UPON ANT ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals axe served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTY FIVE CEXTS CACH. and the MISSOURI RIYER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. jAUI. the famous ( THKU TRAINS each way between via OHIOAQO ALBERT JLtJjlS ROUTE. be opened, via Beneca and Kankakee, between Newport . 1S82, a new line will Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis aad La Fayette, and Council BlaZs, 8k Paul. Minaeapolis aad intermediate points. All TTtrtmgh Passengers sin i lis! ew Watt Erywa Train. 49 For more detailed Information see Maps and F eiders, which may be obtained, a veil as rackets, at all principal Ticket o4ea an the United State and Canada, or of Jauuary aws. K. 8T. JOHIC, U. R. CABLE, rios rrer"! mU Otmrml OHI a NEW TIMES PASSENGER a-- o. mmd SALT LAKE FOLLOWS: DAILY,1 AS lOolnjr North. Tmtfr Arm. 1885. .TuVlS. 0A-IIT3-, TRAINS LEAVE SlteM Oen' Mmmmgw. Soaih. Oolna; 3.53 p.m. a.m. Milfonl Express at, 7.20 a.m. p.m. Jaab Express at.... mr Pwaen?er Trains Arrive in Salt Lake, daily as follows : I From Month. Frexn Aiorth. 10.05 a.m. 10.43 a.ra. I Milford Express at.. Pacific Express at 6.4U p.m. 7.51 Juab Atlantic Express at p.m. Express at Freight Trains leave Salt Lake daily, except Sundays, for North at 8.53 a. m. and 5.30 .m. ; for South at 110 a.m. aad 1.J5 p.m. JOHN SHARP, FRANCIS COPE. . General Superintendent. General Freight and Passenger Agt, 4Uantic Express at Pacific Express at 4.31 1 THE SHORTEST AWO Most Direct Houte SHORT lUTR OF THE THE EAST TO IS VIA TM4 Connects fx nTMa l7Mas XHofet mt TM PULLCiifS , IAGI!HCaT THIS NEW LINE BpUiuUdiy Zippd niEST CARS, VV Ton are Going Forth, CMcjio, LA.1JB OXTT. UTAK. Home Coal Company. d Iiflrcs 743, SLTai Jr., Agent, P. O. Box, halt Lake City. a a. bcksjlux, a J.T.CLABX. QtO. H. HXAfTOKD, Aaet Oea. Paae. Afent h. OAJtrnirrR, ftten. 4U WEBER COAL! EZE3 h ALEX. MITCHELL, As-en- t. COAL ear Take the BX9T BOUTS, LBIilf! . Mm FLTNN, Ull 1. General Sen. lna. A Ti'k't Art aOs Lets Oltr. Utah. Topeska, Kaaw V. DEEJtA H. Tra valine Ac ant. DBA LEU MILWAUKEE. 6T. PACIi or HnOTsCAPOIOS, QOTCOCST TIMB To the Missouri Hiver. IUI are Going East, Or to amy pekat beronds Cekauntry, IsMsnrtesr P. G. I! TBI I1ILI CiHS CHICAGO, Ka.llroa.4 Eatlava; SPEEil SifETT! C0MFQ1T! SLEEfElS TO tf STEEL RAILS, Beet Heasw Us lllllfi You Elegant Day Coach ea, In worsts is GEO C. rHaarm .. . rat, II from the Wasatch and Crismon Mines, BOOTlSHOE Coalville, Vtahf Price, Delivered. " At yard. f LEAVE ORDERS WITH 7 to aw, Xirst Somtla Btnti Fresa hi Old SUnd to " r HENBY DETWOODET, Kov HAS rBEZIOVED ....C00 per ton. JL60 are to be extended to the fullest extent, it is obvious that that part which naturally seeks an outlet down onr greatest river must be freed in some way from the too stringent iregalations wnich, we are iufonned, In the past have worked such disastrous results." SaeeiH Faver tej Bi msjUm. At a meeting of the comrrittee on the of pensions, bounty and back payment Coinstock, chief of the pay y, Western Division, testified that he was instructed, during the recent campaign, by Commissioner Dudley, to extend to Grubbs, of Indiana, the same privileges accorded congressmen in presenting pensions. Grubbs was the republican candidate for Congress from the fifth district of that State, and was the opponent of Representative Mat- son, the democratic candidate. Such an order, Comstock said, was considered strange, both by himself and clerks in the office. It bad been the to these practice to extend of Congress,privileges but never before had they been extended to any person who had not served In Congress and who, like Grubbs, was a congressional candidate. Tlso Indiam JUIi. The Indian appropriation bill, as re to the Senate, increases the ported bill iiouse by 152,000. The committee has struck out all provisions for the ri a v me tit of private claims growing out of Indian depredations, but has substi tuted a general provision requiring the secretary oi tne interior to report at the next session ail claims of this nature, together with such information regarding them ofas may have been gathered by agents the department. The bill contains new provisions as follows : 'To supply food and other necessaries of life in cases of distress among Indians not having treaty funds, arising Iftrrn emergencies not foreseen or otherwise provided for, to be used at the discretion of the president, 000." The provision for an Indian school at Santa Fe Is stricken out. A new provision is inserted f or;the establishment of a school In Colorado for the Utes. Ten thousand dollars Is ap- construction of an Fropriated foratthe Albuquerque, N. M. The feature of the House bill pro hibiting, under heavy penalties, the sale of the firearms to Indians ; that amending the statutes in relation to the selling of spirituous liquors to In dians; that authorizing the President to open negotiations with the Creeks, Seminoles and Cherokees lor the pur pose or opening up ana settling tne Oklahoma country, and that which subjects Indians charged with the com-or mission of crimes against persons to the laws of the Territory property where the act Is alleged to have been committed, are stricken out. it would On to JHetemaela, to-nig- Uol-ma- THE GORDON CORRESPONDENCE NITPPBEMSED. THE ATTACK OS METEHXEH where It now received receive that whether it carried the mails, or not. It was a naked subsidy. No member who bavrt'bueu present on .this floor some ago, and witnessed the memorayears ble scene which occurred in reference to tlie Pacific Mail subsidy, would ever wish to witness another such scene. Men who had come here with untarnished reputations had, under the baleful influence of subsidies, left here, clothed with dishonor and disgrace, never to return. Mills inquired what right men bad to put the hand of the Government into the pockets of the laboring people, in order to "build op the business of John Roach ; for in this bill 'John Roach was the r nigger in the woodpile.'.' Why should the Government go down on its knees to John Roach and give him x),uui ior carrying tne malls in A inert can bottoms, when foreign bottoms were carrying them for $roo,ouo? it was a bad start for the democratic ad ministration just once more brought into the confidence and affection of the American people, and but a few days would take before the President-ele- ct the oath of otlice and promise great reforms to the country that Congress should go down on its knees to John Roach as a prelude to that entertain ceive $143,000 $21,000, and r London, -- No. 66 Market Eow, Utm door watt of Price M Cltve, wAre ' , ; Z H irfll bf Im4. UaeeWeU w , ' " ' patrosi and toe geaetmUy. pn&Ue. -- and determined keep their rates up, so that they would against dangerous forced upon u by not enter into' competition witn1 the competition where the ambition of those desiring to Jm. Paclfio Mail. These were the gentlemen cupidthe legiswho were to be benefitted prove their condition, or by the who were lation, and yet it was said by that it , was employers ity of those great emmeans Indifferent as to the not subsidy. they their already egregious Holman modified his motion ad as to ployed - to swell of this nations move merely to strike- - ont the proviearth, Sains. The of "natural rights," sion without the insertion of the clause doctrine had been dumping their ' paupers and sections 8,978 and 4,203 of criminals and dangerous: and uneasy the Revised Statutes. r; in us classes upon until, Ingalls' opinThe motion was agreed to 105 to 97 in New events recent view ion in of amid" applause on the Democratic Yorky. Cincinnati and Chicago the side, we whether come bad consider to time notice that he woqld deHorr on to modify, in mand a gave might not be ealled yea and nay vote in the House to as the on tho motion, : p,A oar views some degree, ? f Bin sham's amendment waa adopted, significance- of the declaration of uniAmerican Independence and the providing that the rate on drop letters. . versal rights of man. ia I Including delivery at letterrcaxrief of' Bayard did not see at present the di- fices, shall be two Cents per ounce.3 rect application of Ingalls' remark. The committee rose and reported the were retnarfcs directed Those against bill to the House, and the previous the communistic forces having been ordered, on the to array numbers against property Iter question the House took A recess until 8. t bill, was not. howflye r, fey t?P)s ot this The House at the. evening session that such ioraea weie to be met i passed number of rtrate biiia pd bnt by measures amending our criminal took a recess until 0 laws so mm to-- punish unrelentingly the foea to human society whose doing uut ahntn4miBira had beent adverted to eVi by Inenlls.; That wae teer obvloaarigt anti oovious uuvy ui cvcri ova am a AJUEKICAJT COX. means of 1IU, SOITH Bayard then adverted tob'biili to show that Ita protlstons wari irfipracUcaMe. LM M -I Shermaa defendecUtha i?:IL 1 It Was but directed not agajnati Jrccraerii againat men twh awerCbat tbl wn LT FAVORED. masters; who did not come as free in dlvlduals. bnt were imported in a body iKaat tm;JZZ Jir""sa' at a prearranged price, tatcofniwte with THE IHftiAH tUU ETC worsang-me- n. American iree ajia intelligent - It waa not race discrimination. Sherman had voted agat&at tneCbinese mi bill, and would have opposed this bill if it were a discrimination on accotmf . . WAsmsaToar, . . WjThethe President t of race. ' to Congress report of After further debate the Sefcfttd, wtth- - 4 transmitted the South American commission, for -.oni action, adjourned. ;c warded from. Havanna, containing sugn iO".ne removal oi tne gertioas as to commerce found in the :0 WAsntsoTOaT,13-TU- e etwarre detention rot ' flrea"l House, met at lOo'ciocki la l continuation of Thurs- jti aAranuae It eonci odes t relations With session. "It oar commercial day's An .rtf. Mnsvuin: f hn BaniU itjuHJaatrt1 Sooth AsnsvicaaJstajte lrTr motion TTv"a l ! & whlch-propose- d cha-ract- - fir' "- - s uji oo-atac- -- 13. A ETPEDITIOS, dispatch from Korti pro-bab- lv Sunday. In is reported that numbers of the Mabdi's tioops have left Khartoum for Kasaola. for the purpose it is of, meeting th Italian ad supposed, vances. Bipprennosl Lector. London, 13. Conservative papers charge the government with suppressing Gen. Gordbn's diary and letters, in which Gordon stated that he sent Col. Stewart away from Khartoum in order to save his (Stewart's) life, intending himself to meet death at Khartoum, as he knew no help could reach there in time to rescue Jiim. When Parliament assembles, the production of the dispatches to the government in regard to the Soudan campaign will be demanded. . ng f ITALIAN says Col. Sir Kudvers Duller will attack Metetnneh next Sunday, The rebels are taking no aggressive fltcps. Korti. 13. it is expected tnai an at tack will b made upon Metemnch gentlemen would, by long speeches, be able to prevent its consideration, uniy one of the forfeiture bills had been able to eet through Congress, and that was a bill that the raiiroad company itself have been anxious to tret passed. Had the Senators fomotten the ccle brated historian, Hnutington of the Central Pacilic, as to what was done about the Texas Pacific, when he was lobbying here. We should be admon ished by that history to furnish opporment. tunitv for no other historian like Hunt Money regretted that the gentleman Huntington himself, from Indiana (Holman) had seen fit to ington. or possibly to duplicate or reproduce similar Hi- unfold the sorry spectacle of the Pad storical chapters. Van Wyck wished to tic mail subsidy, and had attempted to say this much now, because he did not stay a good measure here by an epithet know whether, owing to rules and pro- He denominated the measure as a "sub cess of obstruction, he would have the sidy." It was no more a subsidy to chance to say anything more on the pay an ocean steamship line, owned by American citizens, a reasonable com subject. Blair moved that the Senate' proceed pensation than it was a subsidy to pay bill. to the consideration ot the labor steamers a reasonable compensation Van Wyck asked the Chair if this among the coast lines. lie was not to would not again displace the Texas be intimidated from the discharge of Pacilic forfeiture bill and relegate it his duty by any disreputable lobs of to the calendar. The Chair said it the past, and he weuld not be frighten ed from the discharge of that duty by would. Van Wyck "Then I want that disany cry of "subsidy 7 The plain quesWvck Van and tinctly understood," navs on Blair's tion presented was, whether or not the called for the yeas and Government would pay American citi motion, and it was agreecf to yeas 30, zens reasonable compensation for car nays 19. rying the mails. The labor bill was therefore taken up Warner of Ohio supported Holman's with. and its consideration proceeded motion, and objected to the provision is House and la a The labor bill bill, of the bill as being a departure from entitled "An act to prohibit the impor- the democratic doctrine tnat a subsidy and of and tation should never be voted. foreigners migration aliens under contract or agreement to Hewitt.of New York, said that if he United its in the were to decide the question in accordStates, perform labor Colomof ance with thcMews advanced, he Territories and the District bia. should probably take strong grounds contra5n bill Ha wley thought the In the bill. But against the provisions of natural vention the people of this country were not rights. McPhereon thought it would prevent fools ; they were practical people, who lived by daily 'labor, and who would people from coming here, even as colonists. sell the of that labor. The Waw-workiclasses question products was simply this: Blair said the presented should be protectedfrom the effects of "Did the people want to have the imported gangs of laborers. In the malls carried In American ships, or course of his remaiks Blair alluded to not?" if they did, then they must pay the recent disturbances in Hocking the reasonable compensation they deValley, which were attributed to the manded. class of people this bill would exclude. Bayne expressed surprise that the These disturbances had already re. democratic? party should start oat in $ of a loss $4,000,000. in suited this way, and Inaugurate democratic With he said sympathized Iogallfr assumption of control of the government by granting subsidies. No man Hawley in his regard lor natural rights, but we Were confronted with a por- could characterize that provision by soon be we should ; tentous exigency any other name. It was paying for sercalled on to decide whether evefy man, vice done more than an equivalent for woman and child on the face of the that service, and thus far was a gift on earth no matter In what condition of the part of the government. Who was or intellectual development or to be benefitted by Iti the physical moral standing ha the real right to PacifleJUaii Steamship Co.Largely Last year come to the United States and do and that company had earnings amounting act as be pleases, to the detriment of to $4 J80.000. and net profits of $1,393,-00- 0, those already here . There were at this and if the provisions of this bill moment, Ingalls said, 500,000 was agreed to, government would pay present -- workers who this In country that company $143,000 for rendering wage were idle, but were willing to labor. a service which it now rendered, for chilwomen and With their dependent $21,000. And yet the gentleman said peowould 3,ou0,000 make' was a not this dren, that subsidy. He found ple who, amidst the extraordinary among the directors of the company, wininclement an of unusually rigors Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney Dilter, were suffering for the necessaries lon and C. P. Huntington, and that was of life. They needed shelter; they the Influence that laid at the back of. needed clothing, that might be manu- this scheme to get a subsidy out of this factured frtfm the surplus productions The democratic government, of our factories now stored la ware- would be held responsible beforeparty the a houses awaiting for this act. The gentleman purchaser. They were in need ot the corn that was to- country from Texas (Reagan) had fought to day being used for fuel on the plains prevent railroad discrimination, and was wheat the that of Nebraska, and vet these very men, having control of Kanof In the valleys the Pacific Mailt were directors in the being fed to bogs sas. ' The question waa, bad we the Pacific railroad companies,1 and paid oltUens own our those companies, 13,000 per month to right to protect - ' FOREIGN, THIRD les Wot Hartington, Secretary of State for War, advises the acceptance of the offers from Canada and New South Wales to send troops to Soudan, but the War Office authorities oppose the will oe re i ne question for decision. Ow erred to the cabinet iproposition, ing to the opposition of the Duke of and Cambridge, comma other officers, it is probable the ministers will decide to inform Canada and New South Wales that their assistance is not needed. Return ot tbe Boalmen-The Canadian voyagers with the Nile in expedition left Alexandria the steamer I'oonah, which will convey tnem airect to yueenstown,. There they will embark in the steamer Hanoverian for home, and will reach QueA rlls. her. the first wict in marrh patch from Geri. Wolseley compliments the voyageurs for their services. jder-in-chie- row. it is supposed that the business in secret session is the reconsideration of its findings in either tbe original Swaim case or the Morrow case. The impression prevails that one or tue other of these cases has been referred back to the court by the President. The bill relative to the jurisdiction over Yellowstone Park, which passed the House is the one Introduced in the Senate by Senator Vest last session. An amendment providing that jurisdiction over the Park should be transferred from Montana to Wyoming was offered by Delegate Post, after the bill passed the Senate, aud was incorporated in it as it passed the . Iiouse to-da- to-da- - tf testa SLEEPING PULLMAN ranniaf ita FAST TRAINS daily Omaha and Council Bluffia, Deliver & Rio Grande RaiTj It ,IIjW, Santa Fe PUEBLO WITH and ST. P1U1 ffiLWAUKEE ATomsbur. Topcka & CHICAGO, amendments were concurred in to the Iiouse bill to prevent the unlawful occupation of public lands. Hardy, from the committee on public lands, reported back the resolution requesting the1 President to inform the House what Were the reasons which impelled him to appoint a commission to examine the line of the California & Oregon RaUrond, said railroad having f ailed to complete its line within the time required by law. Gates offered a substitute resolution respectfully requesting the President not to confirm any favorable report which may be made by tne commission recently by him, to inspect a sectionappointed of the California &. Oregon nor order patents to issue until Road, the Senate acts upon the Honse bill lands granted forfeiting certain to aid the construction of that railroad, nor until the adjournment of the present Congress. He offered this not substitute, he said, because he did exthink the original resolution was to and the actly respectful President, would not the purpose intended. accomplish substitute was ruled out on , The point of order. lienley demanded the previous ques tion, but no quorum voted, and Hoarraised that point, savin"- xurh an outrage should not be perpetrated on the executive without debate. The previous question was seconded lie to 47. Steel moved to lav the resolution on the table. Lost Ai to 88. The resolution then passed. The House then proceeded to the consideration of business under special rule. On motion of Thompson, the bill passed amending the Pacfic Railroad act, so as to authorize the construc tion oi a roaa from Sioux City, lowa, to Granger, Wyoming. On motion of Mr. Hill, the Senate bill with amendment amending Secpassed2474 tions and 2475 of the Revised Statutes relative to the Yellowstone National Park. On motion of Mr. Willis, it was ordered that at 10 o'clock the House shall take a recess until 10 o'clock The House then went into committee of the whole, with Mr. Springer In the chair, on the postoaice appropriation bill, the pending question being on n the point of order, raised by Mr. against a paragraph allowing additional compensation to American steamships for carrying the ocean mails. The Speaker overruled the point of order. Holman appealed from the decision of the Chair, but the committee, by a vote of 130 to 55, sustained 4he ruling. Holman moved to strike out ihe amendment to the paragraph and insert an appropriation of 4iS5,00) for the transportation of foreigu mails, including railroad transit across the Isthmus of Panama, and for one year from July next Sections aaTC and 4203 of the Revised Statutes. The provision, said Holman, contained in the bill provided a direct subsidy to whether tney carried the vessels, mails or not. If the government entered into a contract with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company that powerful corporation which had been matter this with pressing rewould such it industry f,, to-da- si respective towns mcn C. fvrk America Co-o- William Grout H. S. Lewis John IHorjf J. I. Hart.,. Jamtes Itotcns...... C. C. BarttetL.. : .American Falls, Idaho American Fori America Fort Albion, Cassia Co., Idaho Alpint Alma p W. Hitlmr, J. Haute 8. O. Crosfc.y I). B. Brinton Rogers Benson Bearer BurrrUJe Muff City Ctilar CUh Cellar t ort 1). (IriiHshaw C. C. Burr Xeilsen R. W. Ileyboxirne Cetlar Fort Co op Wtlliam fjofison Coalville Cu.itlr Jul Clifton. IJaho Jasper Petersen IT. A'. .V. C. HoH-el- l C. Iteicey Ira and JJeiceurHle Cannotnille Collinston B. Elmer...'. IE X. All.-et- l Joel Pnrrish John Osterhout James Jenson Joshua Bennett W. F. Moss R. L. Bybe James A. Thompson...., trickle Chester Centervilh Cnxsia Creek, Idaho Thstrtt Krona Mona Morgan Ctfy AftH Creek, S. L. County Kvrton A'ft't, East Mill Creek Morgan J. Dalles i C. A. Xorth.. (forth, S. L. Conn!. L. A. Pace..,...Xutroso, Apache Co., Arizona Oak I'retk Peter Andersen (takley, Idaho Oakley Co-o- p C. Crotcshair Oxford, Idaho Joseph Hall Oyden J. A. i.'riii (h anoeriHe .V. '. Richards Ogthn M. L. Gruicell Oneida City, Idaho A. M. FindUiy Panaca, Xa-atf- J. W. Cros!:y L. W. Porter S. F. Wilson T. J. J. Paum-itc- I'urterriits Pima, Graham Co., Arizona Paris, Idaho Provulenct Co-op- Maddi.-io- M. Co.wffc Gibb W. Bean Paysor, I. Pa rtnran Portage V.w,. Pa rvira i .' Paragoonah Park I alley Pleasant Grace Plymouth, Box Elder Co Paradise Plain City Preston, Idtfho Co op R. C. Allen Roliicer Pleasant ttrore J. M. Richards Co-o- G. T). Oibhs William Geddes Parkinson W. C. J. n. Harrison J. A. Pino Pi oa Marc-hin- ft. B. Gardner Pine Valley H. P. Miller Richfield T. Gi h&oiijc llctkport .. Co-op- Farmington William llramall. Gunnison Spanixh Fork fllendale SmitkJicUl G'lrtneood Wm. McFayden llrouse Creek Thomas Yates (Josh em Wm. M. Allred Co-o- Co-o- A'eph Xrik 0p1ri S. Stevens ..Franklin, ItUiho Richmond Fairriev John Stunrlitll ...Fountain d'reeji C-- .V. Smith Fayette John Johntoa.... Farmington J. L. Peacock p Richmond Randolph Rockrille . . . . . Red-tmm- Stirling Springrilla Spanish Fork p Smithfield Co-o- T. Williams B. If. Allred U. A. Lewis ST. Jeffs A. Uatck if Co George Paris J times Crane.. A T. Ouyman James A . Haines IS. Bennett. . James Unsworth Robert Jones Peter Later W. D. Pace.. Mons Petersen T.S. Terry O. J, Murdoch Joseph Warr. ; .- G unlock J. Grantsrilie Garden City P. Georgetoirn Heber City Ifeber City Hooper City Herri man D. P. Huntington Hyde Bark Holden Hyrum Hennefer J. X. JIarristiiie HarttKmy Situ-ar-t John Morrill If. D. Johnson, jun R. W.Barnes A. . Griffin J. C. Anderson A. Kadauld S. J. Atlen - j William Yates George Morrison Joseph Irtrin C. B. Bobbins J. W. Shepherd B. Y. Mc Mullen F. W. Young John King Ed. Bnrgoyne.. F. E- - Jones G. Bleak A'. Skouson Salimi Scijiio ,..67. Charles Idaho St. George SpringerriHe, Apache County, Arizoi.a .... Dans Samaria, Idaho St. JiJtn's, Ltah . W. Burriilge.. O. C. Ovtrson A . Faff berg Satdaquin Co op. Smith A. Goodliffe A. M. Valley.. John McLatcs St. John's, Ariztnta Salem Santaquin Snotf Flake, A rizona Suotrvilte Summit St. Joreph, Arizona W. F. Lesuer. .St. John's, Apache C, Arizona R. Bliiin Spring City Teuton, Idaho Henry Sorenson . Huntsrtlie J. H. Statidifird Hebron ,G. W. Stringam Joseph Cty Tootle Co op A'amos John Batty Inrerury I. Phillips Indianota A. J. Workman Junction J. C. Sharp Kamab Andrew Peterson Kaysnlle Wellst ille Co op Aanarra W. K. Xuttall Koosharem C. M. Cratrford Kanosh T. W. Breu-crtoLeuiston II. S. Putnam Lehi J. 8. Reese Leamington J. JT. Clark Seety '. Taylor, Arizona Thurber Tooele ToquerriUe L'nion Virgin Oity Vernon Wanship WellsrUle. Wallsbnrg Wathington Willard Wales Woodruff Weston, Idaho Laketoten Logan .' .....Zrran Leeds Loa Millville CITY HOTEL, So. U., Flrat Booth Street, 144 Knit Lake City, IJto.Ii. Msntpelier, Idaho MalaA, Idaho Midway Manti Mend or D. Van Wagoner J. C. A. Weibye Mend on Co-o- T. City A Fphraim Co op. f. Taylor, inn.. J. Jl. Smith I B. Xash If. W. Sanderson. R. I!. Leirellyn John Bartholomeic. . . . Fannington Co-oL. If. Kennard Gunnison ir. Foote I. W. Pierce B. F. Cook J. B. Johnson J. S. Huntsman W. A. Joh p Camel ilantva ,S..Afeo, Draier C.J. Kagle Rock, Idaho ,..F.den Fcho Flsirtore Ficalante Fphraim . . Farron, Emery County Fillmore Bell R. P. Allen AT. Mt. C. I. Bobson William Xetctxm Morgan Co op Chirlestsn Paris Ctarhston J. F. Murdoch., John JurtliK J. Mimrsrilte W. J. Jolly P. C. Jensen .Aurora L. Brigham City Bloominffton, Idaho .Bear River Cilti ;BuH&ervile, A'evada Brintan Co-op- 1885. Monroe S. Himonsen William Wood, sen J. H. Barber Aim .'. Ashley. Uintah Co John Kefi K. Vanlettcen....... Brigham CMjf .. Editor Drsertt Nerrs : in your daily issue of the i2th lust., saw it announced as "a ereat attrac tion," that Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin and a "remarkable company" were to appear at the Salt Lake Theatre on the 17th and Lsth int., in the piays: Notice to Ouit." and "Still Waters Run Deep." i think Mr. aad Mrs. Rankin have already made two professional visits to this city, and upon each occasion were well patronized, and once at least, u l am correctly inlormed, were the recipients of specials favors from the late President Brigham Young and otliers. About three or four vears a;o. lieinc in Chicago on business, mv attention was called by a leading editor of that city, to a successful engagement which tne liankMns were playing at Mc Vicker's The piece, theatre. I believe, was called the "Danites," and 1 was given to understand it was for written specially the Rankius. One of the leading char was entit ed ''Brig- acters in the ham loung," who was represented as an intriguing, hypocritical, deep-dye- d villain. 1 went to witness the performance. and met George li. Waldrou, an actor Known well by many in this community, at the door of the Theatre and had a conversation with him. He in formed. me that he had been engaged by Mr. Rankin to play the part ot Brigham i oung," and that his wife and daughter also appeared in the piece. He expressed his utter con tempt for the part he had to play, as it was a gross lioel upon the character of a man whom he had known and greatly respected, out said monetary consid erations had induced him to accept the engagement. He also informed me that the entire company were under engagement to appear a few mouths from that time in the same piece in Louden. In all my acquaintance with theatrical which has been considperformances, erable, I never saw a piece put upon the boards which was calculated to do so much harm by creating false tin pressio"hs as that performance. The plot had evidently been conceived and developed by tae author with the most diabolical intent, and his ideas were by the performers with represented such consummate skill as to make the worst possible impression upon, the minds of the audience in regard to the character of the "Mormon" people. and especially of their leaders. 1 nave been airesident of Utah tne ast thirty-fiv- e years, and have been amiliar with the character and history of this people during that time, and know for a certainty that there was not a semblance of truth about the repre sentation of the same in the play. In fact, a more outrageous libel upon character could scarcely be imagined than it was. 1 was surprised then that Mr. Ran kin, who had possessed opportunities for learniug the true character of the Latter-da- y saints, should lend himself to wilfully belie the same in such a manner; and I certainly never thought be would have the audacity to come back and seek the patronage of this people after doing so. no right to speak for ui course l nave : Dut "as for me and tne community my house," we do not propose to pat ronize any person, whether he be a showman or engaged In any other pro fession, who will persl&tently and wil fully misrepresent a peaceable and people and manifest such insrratltude tor generous treatment as Mr. Rankin has done. Respectfully, J. CUOSlBH, PKOPBIKIOIl. TEUMS $100 f.tt aatf Meals at all hours, 23 cents. p $LW lay. ng Joseph Bull GMM1TE IROIWAEE. Cove Creek Confidence, Mrs. A. B. Shawver. Cove Creek Tazewell county, Va. writes: "I was ior a long time a great sufferer with kidney and bladder troubles. Finally 1 tried i. jacoDs on, tne great pain reliever, externally, and it cured "me.' TUTTPS to-day Wsuat The following are the Authorised Agents for the Dkskrkt Nkws in their CORRESPONDENCE. law-abidi- Stott Christensen Mantissa, Colorado S.Af. Williams May field Casper Christiansen. . ..Muddy , Emery County W. A. Pierce Motib, Kmery Cuunty IT. IT. y. February l::, Mount Pleasant Meadme AT. y, Salt Lake City, Mrni J. II. StoU Lauriti Larson DESERET KEffS' AGE5TS. BROILING, BAKING, For BOILING, PRESERVING. liB LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE. Tlie Best Ware for the ECitdieii. EXCELSIOR HANUTACTTJEING CO., POLLS TORPID BOWELS lEXatle DISORDERED LIVER. From these sources arise GautB-amtee-). syndicate has made an offer to the government to construct a railway from Suakim to Berber, building block houses at intervals to irnard the line. if guaranteed 4 per cent income on the capital invested. , A tiiree-lourtl- ofth diaeaees of the human race. These symptoms Indicate their existence : loa of Appetite, Rowels costive, Kick II estdactee, fullness after a,Uiia,,aver-e- li 4o axe rttea of body or snlisd, Krmetation or food, Irrttablllty of Iovr spirits, a fecllMfr of ItaUy'a Third ExpartUUeMU ' temper, Sanaa duty, Iisxlnsa, tnaj iaa;leeted tste Uaaurt, Dot kfm riaiicriait at eolarcd Crlne. the third expedition from Italy to tbe tfe rrw, hiajblr and demand tbo use of a Keo sea win icave xxapies at tne end on act the Liver. that directly of the month and will consist of two remedy As a Liver medicine TITP8 P1I.L8 oattalions of infantry, a section of ar have no equal. Their action on the Kidtillery and a company of engineers ney and Skin is also removingra That paper also says the government all impurities through prompt; these three is considering a project to establish ofthe appeproducins; syatena,"resrnfar aoantl digstools, a jt Ion, regular packet service between Naples- tite, a clear fkln and vigorouti body. TtlTTS and Suakim, Aasab, Aden and Massonor inor P1I.I.6 cause nonausea wan. are a terfere with (Inilv work, findgi'ipli(f CHAETEB OAJ h. CON-iiTIPATI- .!. . C "sea-ensjr- Z rt'--- a? I as-.-- ' w : " Lv c" . - t perfect to MALARIA. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. ANTIDOTE BRIEF TELEOUAHS, Gkat Haik OR Whiskkks changed InBlack by a single stantly to aofOLOS8T Drue-fistUiis DTK. ' Soldapplioation by of or sent by express on receipt at. Sold every where. Ofloa, 44 Murray St.,K. T. The London Standard expresses the belief that the reported annexation of amoa oy uermany is an exaggeration The British government is about to issue a Blue Book on the subject of Germany's claims to territorial pos sessions in -tne samoan isianas. . Tbe Holland government is negotiat Ing With the American State Depart ment for the reduction of duties on Bugar imported into the United States Applications continue to be received by the military department ox Canada from parties anxious, to go to Egypt In connection wiku tue ouuu&n war. Two anarchists have been arrested at Reicherberg in Bohemia. A print some revolutionary docu ing preis, ments ana a quantity oi dynamite- were .. seised. , Tne Pope has written the Catholic bishops in England to publish tbe In strnctlons of the Propaganda against tne education oi catholics in English, universities. i? Berne, 13. The police have reported to the government that 2,000 anarchists reside in Switzerland, and they are . chiefly of foreigi birta.-Tbleading sections are centered is xnncn,ueneva, Luzerne. Berne. LAUssnne and iri bourg. The number of secret foreign ponce is largely augmented. Mayor Grace has begun' proceedings to recover from - the general government $892,991, with interest from .1881, for advances of money made by tbe City Qf Heyf York to equip soldiers for the war, nnder- Lincoln's ....... call for troops. 14 New Orleans, 13. The National Far mors Congress to-dadopted the following resolution t. "We feel that w.e have been denied our lust rights now nrgesur prea upon our sea ators too importance of immediate ac tieav upon the bill now before- - them, having passed tbe House $y fQ band- -; SQine 4 majority, providing iar a deof agriculture, and making partment head pXtt4 department a cabinet the ft! s, WIIX IS TIIE SALE OF .: S T O "V FLORENCE 1 KNITTING SILK Ten Times, Greater m TUT IF Hi IU1TIT18IS HMJIIEI? til ''"g- rir BecAn it a smaoila avM daurabla. aa polsennoas ttyea are to obtada aa artlflclAl lastra. Because It Is aoft fialah aad easy Beeausc -..ta irM .. Seesusaa fa tiM aly Snk : .! - ! .3 j . , K. Zfain Street, St. Louis, Mo. rtlc py JgS. O. X.f IHIll .. eoma Ivaxd and wiry by waabln i i... , f Oecaaaa" n. tj COOK MADE 4 . " " .u. it 'vV.'l ' '" .J !'l! l,'l-Ji,- i ' 4 - - t4 - . d,hl s " - ,. tt--t- i 7ith ; or:WiQiout":EiBSdiTo Thousands in Daily Use, in theC Territory . Agetit 1 - Z FliQRBNOB to-m- or- ,, aat dead bodies were found in the ruin this morning; W Murray . Portlana.aX)gn.ri5.l-- Jl wavnaagea ai i:w inn tnenioon, in tbe presence of less than ) witnesses. t 1m tba arlglMl aaet awl faatalaa Tha prisoner maintained good spirits : needed no assistance to to the last, and Sott ea JTmWn (JT.- M. aro. Our a He talked scaffold.th deal rVaal iihisft'efsiii great sens.e. rsdf4 e Ceres -a aad ate the hearty daring His forenoon, neck was brakes by the fall meal. aqdCeatti Ws instantaneous. Tt Corticelll Silk Offlco, a tiuaVtrlai of Oen. f Swalm Jaa been. t anspenueu, . t v nen tne temporarily convened this mornihtr. it met in :1 cnrt secret session, and the announcement waa made tnat jursner proceeding in Oi BL SAMPSON; the casa were postpooe4,ujatU '- - T1BHEBS' TOOLS. will aot straalc ar fade, or te-- ) ''.lSInformation - ; , s FLORtBGE; KniTTlHB. SILK Loelaville, ataetnradaAtlio art test Silk reaehod tao city this evening of , the cremation ol Wm. Fraxier,' wile and O ft Tsiraad works la ttiawarldf colored) , oa Thursday grandchild (all eight, about 15ismiles back of New Al- THE CQRTICEUI SILK II1LLS. bany, Ind. It supposed taa honse caught fire during the night, aad the inmates burned While asleep, aa their CCWARS off IMITATIONS, m Ky ., '. THE UOST OUBABLE & PraFECT , . For v. ' ' S 8ole Agronts In Salt Lake City. - e aa - C1SI-1-8 s ay Tin PUTE. SHEET IB IBOn,mUPED WM i c. yi 4'" i fcf U 4 |
