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Show - mm-- ihmi.,.! ' lI-- x. , " Tl1 l)KLKOATtOX ArPOtktKtl IJV THE MASS MEJCTIXOS TO TRKSBXT TtJK DKCI.ABATIOX OV ANCK.H .Ol) PROTEST. OK at roep o'clock. 7 Thk followin THl BY 1xl"4-'- iHKl'OnT EVENING NKWS. MINTED AND fKBlUKED ' , , ; -- fj DESPICABLK DOINGS IN IDAHO. The record of the doing o( the Reauti-"Mormo- de-t!g- nj, thieves, murderers and black- leirs. Thee are the characters that are supplanting the orflcera elected by 400 votes to aerpu. Doubtless the course taken In Bear Lake County will soon be duplicated m Thu will a the County of an honest and l&r?e section of country of official a to be rule people subjugated rascality such ad had acarely been paralleled in this or any other nation. flow Iodx tne populace will quietly and submissively endure the ((ailing yoke of bondage that Is being placed upon their neck is a question that cannot no w be answered. Affairs are sot likely to improve northward unless soma effectual steps are taken to check the operations of tyranny. When such viliaioaaa tia Idaao conspirators are la possession. of tn reigns ot power they ax not likely tr lo onport unities for asapoilin th peaate, and whatever cbaacaa la that direction may be wanting. tbay will doubtless have no scruples about makla. It th people are pushed to the wall oseAten may take a still more nndesirable paaa ihaa they now present, for while the Saints are noted for patience, it is not to be expected that they can endure reeverything. If they were once to taliate against the encroachments of the oppressor, there is no knowing where the matter would end; for If were the suppressed hXdljcnation ouce to find vent, a small storm would be likely to culminate in a terrific whirlwind. We hope that they will, maintain themselves to however, and seek pacifically and patience, redress. for energetically F.very one of the federal officials who is aiding the crusade in Idaho, should be hurled from office by the Administration. No action could possibly be more legitimate under its declared policy iu relation to rem orals for cause. Thesx; men la the north are "offensive partisans" ol the most pronounced type. We are not now speaking of their inexcusable attitude toward the Latter-da- y Saints, although that ought to be surtlcieut cause for the applica-tionthe official pruulng knife. It is mentioned iu a strictly party The entire movement in Idaho is partisan, as cau readily be shown. The Republican obect has been U strip all "Mormoui" of the elective franchise and the rint to hold oflke. Is obvious -- the i je reason forbe this held mast Republican In Territory is l.a Tais possible no Ion as politics. the Saints hold the rlDts uarauteed tnem under the Constitution, because it is a notable fart that as a body with the ttjey have always voted the votes their Without Democrats. Democracy cannot carry the Territory, with them, however, victory perches upon its banner. With the sweeping away of the "Mormon" right to vote, the democratic hold upon Idaho is expartinguished. Tue most offensive exerbelug is consequently tisanship cised lu order to secure aod maintain a Blag-ham- of Kepublican grip. All who are taking any part in this conspiracy should be unceremoniouslyto ousted from office and consigned of ignominious oblivion, as perverlcrs the Icstltutlons of the country Interview famished the newspapers by the Associated Press, gives a full and correct account of what was said aDd done : tyiSHiNOTyx, .viay jj, i.sr. Delegate John T. Calne, of Utah ; Mr. John W. Taylor, son of the President of the Mormon Caurch, and Mr. John Q. Cannon, son of ex Congressional Delegate Oeorge Q. who compoite the delegation sent by the Mormon Church to President a lay before the statement of the grievances of the Mormons and present the protest bv Mass of recently Mormonsadopted of federal the actionMeetings against officials, called bv appointment at the Kxecutlre Mansion this morning and were received bj the President in the library. As the delegation entered, the President was seated at bis desk, but arose, shook hands with immediately Mr. Calne aud was then introduced to Mr. "Taylor and Mr. Cannon. Mr. ( aloe then read the following address to th President, who remained standing during the Intercon-greasio- Can-Do- n, view:- President The Latter - day Saints, assembled In General Conference at Logan, Utah, on the bth day of April, 1686, appointed a committee to statement of the draft a specific wrongs they have suffered 'and are stlfl suffering from the tyrannical conduct of federal officials. The committee thus created submitted the results of its labors to the "Mormon" people of Utah gathered in Mas Meetings lu the several counties of that Territory ou the 2d of "May, 1S6. The people of their own free will unanimously and ratified this "Declaraenthusiastically tion ot Uricvaocea and Protest," and tne were delegated to com undersigned here and formally-- deliver the same to you. In the performance of this duty va beg leave to assure yon that tula document voices the unified sentiments of the whole body of the "Mormon" people. It is not the mere dictum of the Church authorities. The First Presi dency of the Church had nothing whatever to do with the preparation or ratification of this declaration of the people's grievances and their, protest against the wrongs inflicted upon theiu. The people wanted to have formulated the facts of their faith which are made the cause of complaint against them, and also a statement of the acts of the men who have been sent by the general government to rule over tnem. This has been done, and the people have approved thereof and made It their act and deed. In the exercise of a riirlit guaranteed to them bv the Con stitution of the United States, nearly two hundred thousand citizens appeal to their fellow citizens for a fair hearing and petition you for a redrew of their grievances. The Mormon people have been patient, forbearing aud longsuffering. They have not been, they tire uot, and they will not be disloyal or law defying. They have, within the law, steadfastly resisted what they believed to e unjust enactments, but tliey hake not resisted and will not resist the Judgments of the courts. They maintain, however, that they ought not to be made the victims of special legislation enacted under the lorm of general laws. The act ot Congress punishing Hoc unand imprisonment by lawful cohabitation is unquestionalike to ably a treneral law, applying all the inhabitants of flu- - territory over which the Uuited S'tes claim exclusive Jurisdiction. It must have been intended to suppress vice and immorality as well as to punish the Monnous who maintained marital relations with their plural wives. Uut the prosecuting officers in Utah have d cured this liwnot made to hv applied ti uou Mormons, and the courts have held this to re the fair and rUhtiul interpretation ot the uiilawf ill cohabitation act. They have, moreover, he'd that Mormons who have maintained tne offspring of their plural marriages and recognized as their wives the women they espoused before, the passage of the Kdmunds law were kuiliy of i'.s violation, and upon this ruling m?n have been condemned mid sentenced, and are now undergoing punishment, although they were ready aud offered to prove that they had not "cohabited woman " with more ttian Very recently a man who confessed to tiavinsr seduced his wife's sister was arrested upon a charire of "unlawful at wa9 upon a 'habeas cohabitation. free corpus proceeding released--s- et by the Chief Justice of the Territory, who Held that tne Ldmunds law was not intended to and did not apply- to sucn cases. it is prooaojy needless to add that the' accused in this case-was not a Mormon. The Mormon people do not ask that you snail even "wrest once tne lavv u your autuority" in order "to do a srreat right to them." f hoy will endure vaatlv more than the public conscience would expect of any people, but they insist, as they have aa undoubted right to do, that the laws should be impartially ad ministered : that the men who admin ister them should be fali upright, un biased and impartial; that the execu tive and administrative officers sent thither by the federal government snoutu oe nonest, aud con tine tnem selves to the performance of their Jesral duties, aud not become the allies of an unscrupulous coterie, whose fole ob ject It to plunder the Mormons of their property and uxeir iioertv. Tbe Mormon people are charitable and are not pronb to speak evil even of those who ully use and persecute them. uespltef The merciless crusade which has been waged against them for many years they believe to be directed at their religion. They know that the faith which they profess and practice is unpopular; f hey know also that enaur-ln- g in m is. respect iney $re out that which has beeu the ' common lot of true believers in every age of the world, t ney believe that It is as true of them as it was of those to whom the Son of Man spoke more than eighteen hundred years ago: ye shall bu hated of all men for my name's sake, Mr". oc - EiuUTY-foc- k vru.3 born years ago to-da- there y at Whittlngaam, Windsor re- Co., Vermont, one of the most markable personages that has ever an Individual who graced the earth an Important niche was destlued to rill Iniu modern history, wield a mighty and mankind gain a cidence among world-ld- e celebrity. Thellfeof that the world, it is .udivi.iual is almost eight years since he died; and as time passes his worth bethe better appreciated, his come The greatness the better known. and culture which la so early a mountain region day supplauted tne wild uess of savage life and the barrenness of the desrt, attest the Inspiration of that man who in vision foresaw as the natural eye could not possibly foresee, the davelopment ol which the country was susceptible, tend encouraged his follower- - to remain here. In every city and alwost Terrievery Flllage and hamlet of this X Ms seen evidences be tory are to wisdom and organizing capacicomty, while the institution of toe bear nd religious, munity, ciril the impre.1 of his mfcMjr intellect, and tfco evils which saw exist la the midst of the people testify of his wise aart the counsels havtmc beoa laws ot Ood a plainly taiifcht by him. . by many persons departed, from. man-that The memory of that mighty nt leader-tiInspired Prophet wise la -- Brlgham Young-- is jrree y Latter-daSaints, of .the the hearts while thousand throughout the world who were inclined to traduce his character and heap.abae upon him while to acliving are reluctantly compelled knowledge bis Kreataeaa. U-for-e civl-luatl- io-th- is far-seei- ng ljora to-d- ay A KINDLY JRISPOS1TIOS we are enaBy courtesy ck from a letextract an bled to publish ter he has Just received from a prominent business iuad la St. Louis. The a cUsh writer doubtless represents are not who d people of carried away by the popular prejudice large-soule- against the "Mormons:" the papers you have "I have readmeallwith tne details conkindly sent Cannon, and I - Angus MMrcerning leaf of the final I .appose he will fftK Stol. his time In prison, Save to out 4 th. nhJact of this letter Is to learn sent. I veuotlced where - re-J- St Detrrd osturedly their laluence u ?Laetfenitoae ha showed the right kind oi irJirttf and I can congratulate ilo M SSfo TOthiarl. AtIf Iailcan TeUb do rovVrmpathy, and b H .nail ldl, done." would bt "ud but be t'l itcuiurcth td the end shall Their abiding faith saved' He i I ! i . dlcov6'C!loriTv4edtlcsday, An dance Luc followina uiornin. As the whole of Stfange's troops had not arrived at Ft. Pitt, be conld only muster about 30Oinen, the force consisting Of two companies of Winnipeg light intwo companies of the Sixty-fift- h fantry-, battalion of Alberta mounted inand Capt. Steel's scouts. A fantry, march of ten miles down the river and three miles in laud, brought the troops to the Iudian camp. The redskins were entrenched Just over the brow of a hill, aud in order to reach them Strange was obliged to cross a marshy valley. WIIILK AOVAXCINO THIS INDIANS COMMENCED UMNO aud the troops were extended iu skirmishing order. For three hours aud a halt a steady tire was kept up from both sides. The troops had good rs cover frofti the enemy. The Held did good service in driving the Indians from their quarters, but the number killed could not be ascertained. loss is very small ; Thompson to faithfully discbarge the only threeStrangc's of the Sixty-fift- h being duties of said office. wounded. Marcotte. No. Three ComIn testimony whereof I have signed pany, was fatally wounded, and two in my hand and caused the seal of tbe Ter- Five Company. The troops retired in ritory of Idaho to be affixed thereto, iood order to Fort Pitt. T:ie Nlxtv-tlft- h this 30th day cf May, A, 1)., 1885. j Company came down the river in a K. J, Curtis, scow ana joined tbe main bouy on tbe seal Inland maich. Thirteen men were left Acting Governor. behind to guard the provisions on board, After the tight, the scow could not be found and VlfcliN- - LIOS U A a gren.-adie- THE TKl.EOKAeU VIUV. Hossiter also states that Steele!s men A K I TH1ETSKN MEN ON THK SCOW HAVE NOT TI KNED CI' SINCE. TUA3f.ATI.t.tl' LA-TES- lIM 'bile FanerloI TAv Vi lr Hnt. a. m. -- Although ralu fell Paris, and there was every during the innls;!it indication tn early morning of moihuu ireds Of thousands of rain a!- people, abroad tt daybreak, were ready crowding iie streets and boitle-- . varcls, througii Iiich the vreat rrocef- siou will move .hat accompanies tlie remains of VI: or Hugo to ills last i the I'autheon. Owinir placo resting to the crowded iniditioli ot the hotelx, bivouac to thousands wer compelted in the open :n. all night Tlie space iie Trlomphe is already around the with the ' jief Oflicers of Mate, members ol dli omatk- corps, senators and deputies, From ail directions comu dcputatl us wilii draped ba ners, and beat nt: tl.nver-- i .inl irigantlc ttlrec-u- wreaths, aud a moving In the Mecca tion of the A riTrioiuphe, the ot France to lay. .Never l,elfre did ihe Paris present suc h a scene the chestnut tn i lu Champs i iorm aud blooin full Elysee, are a strange com .st to the veiled lights, banner and va.--t sea of draped all of mourning, in h. tators. . side of the Immense that line BrilliaL ly unhornit d soldiers of cavalry occupy the and large lead in to the Champs Liyee. Minute guQS t. e beins tlreo from the Hotel des luvatides and from Fort Va lerian. The crowds are very orderly and at this bour there is no sign of the talked and written trouble so rotn-about. Societies arcs taking the places assigned to thnu in the line of the procession. Trains laden with visitors frqtn the provinces tvnd abroad ate constantly arriving. I'.iiormous crowds are already ncre aiul an- ever Increas-Ini- t. noou. The funeral procesarl,-lsion started punctually at noon The threatening clouds of the morning had disappeared by this time and the suti shone forlli brilliantly. Liiortiious crowds of people line the streets that form the route of t' e. procession, while other masses of pec occupied the ina great distance street, i tersecting on either side the buddiug are Mack with people, as is. Indeed, every point from which may he tiad a view ol the 1, 10 to-ni-j- y, Arc-tille- 5 to-da- '. v M1d-dlet- eith-field- bodl-street- s on al ." y, to-d- i'an-theo- ay to-da- y an -- m. WITHOUT ANY PROCK3S Of LAW, but a plot seems to have been entered into by Dubois, U. M. Marshal, Acting Governor Curtis, aud Judge Morgan to steal the county. Dubois got up the excuse, Curtis, in his gubernatorial capacity committed the act, and Judge sauctioos but Morgan not only sustains them lu their diabolical attempt to rot) the people of their lights, and the duly elected and qualified officers of their offices, given them by the people with the unprecedented majority of 0 votes out of a total of 407 votes cast, and now according to the efforts of these unscrupulous and unprincipled vagabonds the minority of seven must rule the MAJORITY OA & Thursday Friday, , Hi BARRY & FOl'H HUNORfcli. Da The facts are about as follows Dubois vlalted Paris in company with four or nve others, arriving about 11 a. in. aud left tbe same day at J p. iu. During this brief visit of three hours duration he claims be could uot tlnd the recorder, although the deputy recorder was in the office nearly all day acd was in the company of Dubois several times. Un his return to Boise he reported to Governor Curtis that he could aciiug not hud the recorder and that J. was a fugitive from Justice, and on that report Curtis Issued his famous : May 11th IN FIVE One look at the maniac was enough to satisfy any om that while his lasted be would not be taken alive.. Seeing this, the officers after removing their wounded comrade began a lfusillade through the windows of the smoking car, where the madman bad taken refuge. After a minute or two he plunged out on the platform, tired a'couple of shots Into the crowd, leaped frotn the train and dashed down Officer Laughlin Fourth Avenue. started la hot pursuit, and at him tbe lunatic fixed tbe last shot in bis weapThe maniac on, but without eiiect. 6u proclamation ' PECLiRIVa VACANT ail the county offives, and at once prostopped then and awaited Laughjin's ceeded to eommissioa a new set of coming, t commissioners and a full list ot WITH OLKAkLCrO EYES AND FROTHINO countyofficers to nil all the offices In other AT TBE MOUTH. tae county. Such proceedings as these are untne annals of history, precedented in and it almost seems a dream and not a stern reality, that such things as thssi; can be perpetrated on free Ame.lcan soil and near the close of the nineteenth century. But tbe facts stare us In the face ; these things do exist, tyrants rule and the people mourn. Base and unprincipled scoundrels have conspired together to ' The nail factories ln.au d contiguous to, Wheeling number seven, Including the Mingo Ohio mills, with an office here, oftebar mill, two sheet mills, and one bar and sheet combined. About 2,500 men are thrown out of employment by the stoppage. HMrikerm-lOO.OOat of Employ. OO . edy Coin pan y, i re-s- (By Wm. Carleton, in j i 3 &, Qin uue ditxir n..rll. Ulminb A nd Hill a Vrewli.-!- . i. ; Post Odiee, l.eiDi, iv ! t. Tribuue OjKie, Ri'tf duly :.utli-.i:- . it i'rtrt.-.i.1 for oar popular oive ordurt Beer. We have uo uilii-- r .lyeia-- it. i. - r Orders ium- ul.--j bu aet io ti.u Office, hy lelejihoue Nu H. GooU-- t ,Kiiiii Uclivtied to in., (;ii ( oi' Ihe city. JacOK Mottll., 1 d If Aw See'v. nd Trea't. $.-q- r l?. ol - . - fakMCoUoUona.rcaaltUn promptly B tOOI nix bag-sag- Provisions, BALED HAY and FEED. . he-ra- tbe outskirts of the city, a man by the name1 oi spruce jumped aboard tbe platfOrm where the maniac stood and be immediately blazed away with bis tbe bail luxt grazing Spruck's reyojver; chlifcand taking a button front ble coat. i? f TKPFID .mil ,the - winter wheat out-ioolor 1885 must now be accepted as the most accurate. The uromialnr have this season xondltlom : of '84. been completely -- reversed. Absolute returns indicate tnat tbe unnoemity-o- i outlook foe winter sown wheat this Is the worst in ten years, and tt year toe now set down as positive that may under the most favoring conditions, the total winter and sonne wheat yield is to fall considerably under tha abort Crop oi el. w ben tbe total pro- J duct was 380,000,000 bushels. I fl aIAPATCTJX. R- TO-DAT- 4 07V AND WAITED TftAlX. .v A2J0THEB . Mails expressly for our -- f LT '" 8( t i iT 'it ' a'al.-il- . I .! itioa j ' i," : ' 1. '., (ny ir in i Mlul.il"! in I ' . V HOOl. N V l"l I ill" I... I. I 1 T l,.",ii il M.il In Ui"' I !' nmm$ n mi Ol . and 1 h - tlir U Map I I '"Kl l I rai.s.- Id.' Hi" ' l 111 l! "'l III." ! stbili. o rxc r 1,. -- 1ST a NOTICE. l Fiiiil laic f.UiK n C A F. f.. .( U.lej . I fc ii 1.1 ol J (' t- i T kIi II. . i I IIAVfc TBJ4 . ill.t. - "l.K Kw, an I.i 11 I.Ue mJ UJ now I A f.r ll,- hoanu Notice of ina- and - 'riiu.)u tor plae AdiulaaioS to 1'rotaiv of - TO AX CIRf.KH Pl'KSPANT HkACtor, Vv OI- - n.ti ih iu it ml Bl AI1) hrrt-O- r 1 1.1-- hi. lord ay. 10 I i X KTo.N liHI.il tne 2Jd duy of May, A. o'clock a. ui., hi tlir I 'ouuly i i ( ilv, t 'lnli Salt House iu I'purt, in the room of aald Court, haa tor i )j?eu iippolnled the liuie pla-- for lli hear-iiif- r of a petttiou of John faefc. tr., aud 1uiiK e R. Pavl, prayiiiff for ihe t proliate Of a rrrtain document iherewilli prcaented, purporting to he. lh laat W ill and Testament of John Vara do aed, whou all persona tad whf-rintortted may ap tli- - probauj of said will, or pear and uppou the Krf nt ri of tfHlamaulai y to John Park, Jr., aud lutn-- U. Park, prayed tor lu faid petittOD. JOHN c. ccn.Ku. Clerk, alt Jjike Couoiv. IHled al Sail I aleClty, May 8, lVs J )il that Kvu ). al j uMui u 't.U.lL' i... ' v 11 f ' of in 11 11 . 1i ..r.nM. Wm f it 1 ..k I I, I 1 " I . .". 11. A i ,!. .1 j ; u i .. iiil aiuiv - J I.I . II. K .1 , iua.4 nil r. f,r .at h. r j a n 11 GAh'lJN'ER & l:!JKiN, CO. e nr. n 1.,.' .' lttra nu .i:i I A-- NOTICE! o For tlio J)i:i:lClN(j .aa. TAYIiOU, fa ti u y."n & Co. t : " Junior Twine Cfli'lirat'Cil ninI'fs,lieapcrst3roves, Undertj5tr. runcral Director and Lm'ri.lricr. l ino Cl. ili,. M,t.a:i.- aad ami ( atkoli Ar mlil Itjwood link .'ii'i :inj ChIi t . A .1.1 rl il Hut ui anil L'o mil ExlraH for name, and ihe IKON WIIKEL Eajfle full line .f C.ifTJuS A Kake. with either lla 'lOSiw'ii ..t.- (ili-i- lei li.UriN' - l. "If ... or Tongue, call ant! I. I'tli i HCii'iU'.l v;l!..,u: tee us, or write for prices ' :'t'OjUi of lar:i'u!..r u ntioii r.v. llllll .'ill"' l'l and terms. They are the lt.lj)lJlllJ lt.lli '.l'l ..iiiiii4' Slutt'ts I. t. .Oll-t.lU- ' I'.iit-- i"c' UImI Lot .lei I y atMl 111 trial, Ne 1 1 11 lilui a li All'nidom I.i t pi.i: ii .ir ii 1. Mil II'" ... 'il'TlJ.l NAYL0R & PIKE. . 11 11 I'ruea I OittVe ii N- 23 H. ddU 1" hii.i miiu ! r CI. o Kr.,l I f..i anf mKaliiiln, ', ' i:,ll in nni j i . l . i r.-u- J I 01 1. ,j.U. ' 11 best. it I it Jill t. mi; ii j tel).i..u',df n 1' 11 1011 ibii". ii'i'lioiu' Vo i XVosl lTeni!,le ?. Htreel. 3m: fli anone mm goods ABE DAILY AltSIVING. in Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Chech, Etc., Endless Variety Flowers and Feathen. Lues, Embroiderids, Whit6 Goods, CORSETS OF AI.I. GKADKi. SPKING AND SUMMEll SUITS, We Cordially Invite Attention to our Sprit; and Suinmtr Clot-lj aod Qenta Furultbiug Goods Men's Youth's, Boy School ami CLll.lrcn'i 8ulU, la Vfontndt, Cassimerei, Cheviot, FUaocli, St'ncttra, Cottonndrs, Kir Voutha and BoyV Pan U aad Veata Ip .ca, linen and Alobalr Ou-taad CoaU; Hprlns OTreoata; araclllea Veata. K'lc rr MRUl rvittd to Examine Cur ii. wt M BEST III Sto-- k MARKET. lrch2uu) bejort A'htwtmr. Kf.bitKuni:. huai. en HUME WM. SALMON! New Pack, Just Arrived f. UEO. JO IV, First South Street. N. s9" Telephone NOTJOJB. and frrya The Brighton T -- I - A'orr Point Salt ?' DEPARTMENTS Citr, liar 185. fTtOESK AUB DKCIXOCKMT UPOJf THK JL foUowiag deaerbd Hnarai at- Stock in to abov Company, n acewiat t aae. narat leried 0 Jaaaair sstti, fSSS, and ths ereral aisonnta t the names of Lakb lien - FULL ls illfllaEs aiiil Coats ? NEW - SARRI V kv Q. ' ; x ' ... opposite as follows, aad the respective shareholders in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel ot sack stock as will be sold - ! - tlmi Company. OfOce'at 70 S. East Temple Street, at - Solomon Bros. A Gold's Shoe KtoreJ j Winter Goods Mil. .- - nscea-ary.Vlll- at Meeting County, Utah, on Thursday. Jose aSU, 18HS, at li o'clock a. m., to pay ielinqaeut awe-methereon, together with the rot of and expenses of the sale. crRVS . UOLD, , nt - AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. , - Secretarr.' Ho. 'of 'So. Am't Cer- of cf tifUats. Share A'amt 71 ee IT? ,1 12 40 iil ' s 42 s so 71 81 1 20 11 83 : 81 11 he to-da- ! IlItOOHMf Cheeaey Xattuuv. Clawcoa B. B.... 3 t.t CINI 11,, M". hi I llll.-- l I" "l'l above grtod reaaiaelly on hand. LKOAIi . I . 1." HK (irr CELEBRATED ''- $v$Wp, It St AVA.THOIV UROM., In Aruta.kopp a comil-i- (l.e Plobtitu ourt la u.d lor Sn ounly, Tcmiur) of l lah In Uic- - itiititer of tlx kiat f Jt.liu UrrrnMil if ..' i lC Iron null ' ANCY OJtATF. TIUnMl.NiGH. BHASS OOO I S. etc. Cincinnati!. O, Manulai-tiirvr! tin- - "I Ai l, St M r-- CVV, A of - I. V. . . rtllMl.l Li.i.'; N.lMT Mrl ll.v Jll.larersH.KrrEK dealer aad URTFH. Tlti. ill art respectfully trade. 40 8 00 Hm Caps.- Bliainkets' &tC jditilngr - 4 40 15 30 H, IM PA;nM at . 5 40 40 00 8 SO 4 oo 9 OS II " htt S)i Xsr'f ) Jl, I uil.l . . . II..' . ci.k N . 1 a a.. i.i. ; ".ol Mil. 1 Ia ImiiI-- . SjllEf IBM O.IR. LOAD A- UES York. 1. Oen. Graat. said Dr. 7 ItaUle wUAv BUr a this morning, had a pretty fair Douglas ' wttkaOft Troops Oee Ttmmt ?o the night, Sleeping in snatches and wakinr Cohmliearv..... e to apply tbe lotion to relieve vthe paIa orW"..'.I u BatTwerVUJW'iniiipej, 8l,r-Tsteamer NorthxoiU, en wut to Ft: Pitt, tn tus tferoat. He is. 1 think, a little ITantingloa Han sou Nathaiu...... as suffers touch eaBlef.tut the very came across Jamea Grant and Charles Holt Charies.... n Itossltsr in a canoe tw miles up the disei9 progresses, though be 1a appar- Jack Jamee.... ........ ' 271" in ........ bis 8 Tote-lefUarri Kilie... Condition; t general Ft JlttThnreday nlebt He ently improved liver; ....... . Meal tteorre y. map: be Abie ta take a drive JoUa.....,..., Bndy ...... . u Bgatoetween KiUeuatK. airings sorce tnanif Ij ear's bahd hAvlng taken place that II aylor Sunlay,,. . WW? Uke.n. jto 67 oar, itosamr laiormea rot cortea-pqade- gf ijm& ?0Hjttojr honjJjsJumV,.... ioorln-Obcinr 4m)p. thU locao was alv-M4dUt- Ul .K' IIs. - M o -- BtF.F CELERY, .'.i.ti a 1'uUit. 11.- aitrt- hi.iI n e ittat ihe taaane Inlbtll. I'm .1 Co., Or lUe ilrnrl Co, ta on Urv' . 1 BROOKS' LEADER CIGAR ! Simons. Washcsgton. assistant Attorney General. la charge Nesae.esses ..before tbs of the In the fight at the depot the maniac couct ofgovernment has resigned. Iiobert claims, Cooler A. W....... reloaded: as: fast as. bis weapon was Uowaru. oi tattle liock. Art., sac-- ' Cochrane U. M . , , empty and altogether uforo than 10 Cocuraae l"rk- were fired shots - . till and Monument", Sluni. U. ion Tombstone,CJrutoa and llcanh Stone Uuutel4, 1 37s 4k notrru iempi k sr. Oppositt A.bly II ail FUN HANDLE CARPET " have been dressed, Reaurge has become somewhat He say he. 1 a French Canadian by birth and fresco .and has e wife painter byf. cbildren in Detroit. and three trade, He wore a white sombrero and as down Fourth Avenue was thought by tbe residents to be a cowboy oa spfoe. 4 the tram on which he arrived was passing slowly through S Tlio Hj v r. unit lVnr I.i.'i.ii.'i WATSON BROS., Stonecutters and Builders ' cr t '1 II K, GROCERIES, Flour and e SBJtCCCi ki.AI i I 111. " i 11 '1 If ATS, CAPS. ETC., TO SUIT AI.I, TASTES. Haa on hand "and for sale a choice took ot - oWfum' wounds .::.! I 4 prorcrd u ol Hull AND IRON tea. SOT uoOil i lit-- - - to-da- B (kkf,ti lai nl.lt'.! I . iU.t GEO law-obeyed- . cexaUiK Hi;. llltotll'l, W.llll ( v i 11 HEfjltr DR. IMila, OmIui, Lsailsa, aaxl Mkl I'MllawUl HUM i - : tpm, nWlla Trmmetmrnm, tu Trny, tmu KirhB aa4 Bajre ii pmiLi ilpisiti OTIO - Brtl tv ilx 111 itcuiES :i . :uu scd llitc Acts,) - jm .1 . i -- .n toi It in.' ni. Ill I: h I - ',.-.I I (l!,t ''.;:' l.lil.r iTlsbAristDcracy . 1 Mill, Caahter, Lints, Ant Cashier eiilitlfil - "o. h It'MlllLi v'as. 1. - in nil t n, ;if.. .11 Mii;.. Ui-- .1 lr.i.!. IMtlOTOII Hires. U a. , I.. John W. Miar, Wm. ! lui ; u Ui i i li'i-'- M.iil . lit THEIR ciBEAT SUCCESS; mewl. 31. The Iron workers Pittsbcrci, strike which will be inaugurated tomorrow promises to be almost general throughout tbe works. Five firms in VronounceU by the prett and public, the Funniest o! ail Fututy Plata. this city bave signed the scale and will continue their mills in operutiou. They are the Uepnblic Iron Co., Solar Iron AV Usual Prices of Adumelon. Co., Union Iron Mills, Wayne Iron Co. Box Office open Juue 3rd, at 10 a. i.i. and Dllworth, Porter & Co. The other mills It is expected will close down, thus throwiug out of employment 1 . 1ST nearly 100,000 men. Tne workmen are cheerful and assert that the strike Will be of abort duration and that its ending will be favorable to them. Qc SAIT LAKE BREWING CO. the other hand the manufacturers apthe pear equally as confident that beworkmen will accept their terms 1'E 11 KU TO INFORM Of ft i. VNV fore many days have elapsed. thai - Tbey clinched, tbe officer tripped his nrisoner ana tney Dotn leu. tne mad man oeatUjit &aughlin unmerclf ully on the head With hi revolver. The otBcer was in citizens clothes aud Was set upon and terribly 'pounded by an ex cited colored man, who mistook tbe officer forc ing urlaoner. . Tbe feat of Nbuttlos: Down mt Clnelnmati. the squad Jarrived shortly1 after, and the maniac was secured, and taken '"Cincinnati. SI, Tbe situation here first to a cell and then to tbe hospital among tbe iron manufacturers la that to nave ma wounds aressed. oi following the lead of Pittsburg manROI3 TUt rKoPi i. is When he realised that further as they are evidently in and deprive them of every right guarwas useless, the prisoner grew ufacturers, tade. in as they have done concet t, deciding our anteed by tbe. constitution of cairn, a no saiu quite rationally mat uis not only net to sign tbe scale as prename was Louis Reaume, that he was sented by the Amalgamated Associacountry. These men have been appointed and 32 years old1, and was route to his of Iron and Steel Workers, but sent here by the government to admin- bufOJ la Detroit from Denver. The tion to. demand a reduction from the also ister the laws, but how? Oh, how! train men of uy' tell scale of wages. As neither side present bave ithey performed their sacred has yielded and the contract year has TRIP THRllAHa SToav or trust? Tney nave, perverted thellaws all the mills In this vicinity expired, KtMJ-KA2fA Cllhfthey were. sent here to administer. will be closed mornimr. tbe have people they When Ihe man boarded the train despoiled They There are no exceptional cases such as have were sent to protect. They he remarked bat people at.vriitsourg auu w nesting, wnere me L&at leagued themselves with murderers, were place,:, hlin After to Isnch. falia, and that demands of the workmen will be comthieves, gamblers and the basest of If left alone he would molest nd one piled with; but the shuttlug down will men to accomplish their designs. Tbey be general. have wrested from the hands ot Ute ami with revolver In hand ordered the Hnrdfr for Money. aud train men., to ceaae people allInlocal making some 'New York. 31. - John I.uep. dtr the hands of unscrupuit placed in the make up of the train. lous and wicked men; men without changes drug store. a ne passengers ail felt tne cnair car "clerk at Henry Crawford's that which in nuason street in cms city, udou re- reputation, ameans or anything headmade bad tbe madman his men who for duty this morning, found constitutes good citUen; quarters and were locked Into the fportlng have no interests to common wica tne others. toe aoor unlocked, tnough closed. one No dared the approach Upon entering the back room he was people apd consequently uothlng at lunatic, aod After be had ? horrified to find the dead body of Tbe only excuse these corrupt liicbard Hands, night clerk, on a cbair KXCHAXOErJ SKVKRAl SHOTS WITH officials have to offer for their unwarm a sitting posture, witn a ingntiui CITY MAB3B4ti THK ranted and unlawful proceedings, is gash In the throat as well as a crnsbed the unpopular cry of "M ormonism." he ordered tbe train to proceed, and skull. Tbe shocked clerk managed to much to erect this from there to Chicago hie will was the get to the street to find ah officer. Oii Tbey bave done a. barricade, and now' they seek to hide only returning, the men found, a heavy iron Kansas tJity, 31, f lw maniac pas- pestle covered with blood and their ignominious heads behind it bair on But "the axe Is laid at the root ot tbe senger who created a sensation at the the floor. Tbe dead man's throat badv. at been cut from ear to ear and there true," already one of the officious Wabash deoot In Chlcaeo has lallen tracteH somoattentlonhere yesterday Uerc - ugly woutlds on the right chpek 4ul uuscrupulQU before the Uleyeiana fhq u is ooagcount o hi viaafi auutjQiria been to be hoped that? others will soon fol- - tlon. jfe oaole byep-thUjiJc4 Pwfc xugestad. but an examination of from Denver '. Klvlair his wounds And the discovery of Mr. low, for surely no better reasons can yesterday soon arrived, that $35 ;ist anvwbere for removal than here name as loots Rename, and said lie awford, whooeen In Idaho. thev bave nad the was tola to Detroit. He stated to the MIW utKen. la m Itorv toafciMm bte be of bad their that been to Sa tralirnaee "Uncle further out was R livery 4r)ypn ssiianeu tne B'qrqaythat U.rnissmft was a orutal murder. oi xjenyer on account of some crime Authorities individual and (republican party-inier- e ne ooad-agcosree tuto to . bnuir and wPlftauewaa auq es'si that oj laqqcfint, puc bAri-saone third of the people of Idaho was betoii narsued. Xbhis ruauest be e IcWAiHIiTuTOK. 81. The Poaf Wllf sa uucoastitu-tional, car. wag perffllttl to ride tj a through uujust, cruel, aod legislative enactments, and In as being a safer place, He waa Armed t U understood that fit) discharges win e made from the Pension Bureau to dicial rullags, evidently and purposely witu a revotver, and upon nia arrival to give the Territory into the nands beretbe police who had been notified morrow . of a few unprincipled adventurers, by Wlerraph, at first proposed to arrest TAve WAcst. Vwp.. ' ' ' backed by the Republican party. blio, but as tbe man gave no evidence of decided to him Rustic. insanity they Chicago. 31. Tbe trloomlest vlwapermit hU Journey, which U did "MBu ueou stivaaoeu tonPgrls, Idaho, May ?8thf l5SJr jocoqtltiue . non-Mormo- lTMlll Kl.lktlai,(k, Jikkii, KKAMOKZ 1.ITIL.S. Pr. -- LJihir Dtseret Xeir8 : On May the 20th, about a dozen persons drove into Paris, Bear Lake armed with legtl papers, to oust ail the county officers who were elected by the people, and filled their places by a new set. chosen by a ring and commissioned by the Acting Governor to take the offices .if H. S. Wm. Ins-ant- FROM TUB PEOPI.K TRIO Of REPUBLICAN FJCDKIt-A- l. OFFICE IIOI.DKRS. See. no MiRPi.ra, li- to-da- y, . PROCEKDHGS llan ran-pin it .. Svi.ow( i:rj i:v, hkkk t li.'OX AM - - COI NTY STOLKX A IT CAPITAU. PA Ilk hi:, ii i:Uivs (TTT. . to-da- IN IDAHO. hV SAX.T UAKK , Jso. y. Cannon. A DESEEET JIATIOXIL BWK - to-ds- ByTh Perils Thou Art KnoMi! U. S. DEl'OHITOKY. PATCHES, had A skirmish with the Indians on Wednesday.' One Indian scout was IsTftBAini OIMPAIIUKM. killed aud scalped. Strauge wants Afand reinforcements ammunition. A Mnrderea Madman tm ('bars; of ter landii-- luspector Perry and the . Tnrta. back, arriving here police, we turned . will iieneral Middletou Si. PaasaiMfer train Not Of' late Chicago, onre. at on the Wabash, St. Louts and Paettk probably iiibvc UI . Str juke's encounter an hoot Winnipeg, Kallroad arrived here v and a half late la charge of a 'madman. with Bin Bear has again aroused inIn the progress of the Indian out of 12 or 15 men, officers and citi- terest Is War. It fully expected that Middle-to- n one ny secured him, zens, finally will have trouble with Big Bear officer is dead, snot tnrought the body, Tter is subdued. Meantime another Tfrooaijly fatally wounded4. before Isthe there innch solicitude for the wel"several ciuV.ens injured, and the lunatic himself lies in the con nty hospital fare of wounded wltlifthree bullets in i lit: cirrivi-.mortally is thk inkian' camp him. as it is hard to what tbe savasres SLa-- " noon before the Shortly tlon policeman at the Wabash, St. may do with them. unparalleled "i p.m. The funeral oration which Louis and Pacific depot on Polk htreet Out. Middletou M. Flouquet delivered tit tin- Arc ile received toe follow injr dispatch : 31. oflicial An Ottawa, dispatch touched the hearts of his has been Triomphe "Chemsa, Ilia., May 31. . from Battleford dated bearers and was ; natlv applauded. received here, stating that 8.(ieu. The processhm i.s mo vine, without "X bave an roan on my train" left that placeouj at so a. in., a biU-- in the prescribed programme. who baa possession of one car. The: Witb reinforcements the Steamers .several bearers oj police arrested ponce at a.ansas Jacksonville, Marqi and Alberto to meet Big Bear. The which were unfurled at t flags, aud Peoria were allcity, afraid to takehiru-Pleas- e The reinforcements consisted of tbe points or headquarters of sv-esend ten or twelve pcllcemerf 10th Midland battalion, 'Hth Winnipeg, societies revolutionary out on jNo. 1 to take him when we ar- witb garri1.40 p.m. The head of the procession guns, of tbe Iufan-trrive in Chicago. They had better come son tyvo gattilng u artllery, Bouitou's Mounted Blrtle- - escorting the body of Hugo to the : In citizens clothes, Dennis Purveyor Scouts, has Just now reached that lodgTHKV WILL UAVK TO LOOK SHARP ok I bank, (late Frauck's) scouts, and 60 ment of the Illustrious dead. The Immounted police under command of mense crowd that tills the Boulevard aOMK O.VK. WILL OK f HURT." liersbmer. Michael includes a number of Mlddleton lefc Battleford for Ft. people who go to makelarge fuTNAM, or tSlgned the up Conductor No. 0. Pitt this morning with some six hun- (llsturblmr element oi the city noisy s popuwhich left Kansas City last dred men. Companies being selected lation. Nowthattue funeral is practi"No. from the Wth rifles, Queen's Own cally over, these roughs threaten to Innight, was due here at 2.60 p. m. Tbere was difficulty on starting out Mo. 1 as and Toronto Grenadiers. a revolutionary (demonstradirected In the dispatch, and It was Midland A and B batteries, mounted augurate which has beeli expected evei tion, decided to meet the train at the depot. Police and Boulton's mounted men. since the death of Hugo. There bus F.ight uniformed policemen and lour in More will probably follow. Trouble been, however, no serious collision yet. from Medicine Hat. citizens clothes, under command of is reported Nllll rnsettU-4- . Lieutenant Laughlln made up tbe Several parties of borse steallug Inat the depot dians are reported within twenty miles Lo.tDO.x, 1. The official slateineut squad which arrived ten mlnute.s before the train was of that point. Two of. Stewart's fiublished in the Dniiy Nnrs due." toa train being delayed mounted rangers were tired at on Satsecretary, to the effect learned by urday by a band of Indians numbering that the Bnsso-Afghas was attbatsqaestly boundary quesIneffectual" efforts to capture the 150. It is not known what tribe the tion was still unsettled, has highly disforce concerted the Liberals and made the lunatic, the police were forced to boat! let belonged to. Stewart's Hall-fax Tories lubilaut. wait more than an hour. After has gone in pursuit. Part of the battalion Is stationed as A garrison considerable anxious Kital'x Accept speculation as to tbe condition of things on board at Medicine Hat. The water in tbe LoxriOJf, 1. A St'intlard'n St. Pet"No. 6," tile officers were finally any- North Saskatchewan was reported to ersburg dispatch confirms the lMiily Oe.tiigh and Gen. Mlddleton is expectthing but reassured by & dispatch from ed Xetog statement wfth reference to the to reach Fort Pitt this evening. a suburb station, warning them that settlement ef the Afghan frontier the maniac was well armed and would m (MiaaUy Killed ftjr s Nb4 lrM qnestkm. Many European papersofconresist desperately. A little later "JVo. the sider that Kussla's acceptance ASTOlVfr 6" appeared In sight and tbe police Is prompted by a English proposals two squads 31. Mrs. Preston Ojjb., separatingherso as to form Portland, arrival on either side of Smith, awaited wife of a prominent capitalist, desire to prevent the overthrow of the tha track. As the tralu approached the was instantly killed, In her bedroom Gladstone government. whistle soatided a number of warning this morning, while seated In a chair notes In quick successien. the accidental a mOs k m KMTS . nursing ber ababe, bywhich of pistol, the chamPeople discharge bermaid was currying from the bed to iiixoisu HAI.fr' WAY Ot.'T OK TI1K place ou the mantle. The husband bad THEATRE. CAR WINDOWS left tbe revolver under his pillow when SALT LAKE tw left home a few minutes before. were seen to gesticulate wildly to the Mrs. Smith was a native of Huntsvllle, crowd. Before the tralu had come to a stand .Ala., and married there six years ago. stilt a dozen passenngTs Jumped to the MIIIm Hbultlna; Oira-2,5- 0 .r.VA' 4th on.l ot.'.. Stm and tied, looking back with ground Blanched ftces. Officer Barrett was ENUAUtllEM OF THK Wheka-LsuW. Va., 31. Last night the first to observe the lunatic. Barnail in all mills and iron this the city rear was near end of the rett standing FAMOUS, COMEDIANS, a smoking car, and the madmau with aud vicinity shutdown for an indefinite re owners Tbe of Belial tbe time. at him from the leveled revolver glared front platform of a chair car, the length Roiling Mill signed tbe scale of tbe Nailers' Union, but it la undi rstood of one car distant. Barrett turned ball round and that tbey will not run. Other mills refuse to sign the Amalgamated Asso stopped instantly, but too late; the ciation United Nailers' bail from the lunatic's revolver struck, scale, or tbe scale. Both And their exceilcui sides seem firm and a long .. him in the side and of inevitable. seems work -- a suspension MINI7TKS UK WAS DKAO. f7oM prtl1)' r, jtegia, rm that by reason of such absence and ConceaJmeut a record Of the failure and'ref nnl of the said Sutnuel Matthews, John A. Hrtnt and William take, file and deposit their oath of office, as required by Jaw, cannot be procoreu from taki recorder's oil ice. Wherefore, oy virtue of the power and authority in me vested, and the duty imposed upon me by the btatntes ot Idaho to see the laws faithfully executed, f do now declare the respective offices of Samuel Matthews. Jolut A. H uut and William Piggot t, to be vacant for the reason aforesaid: and I do hereby appoint Clarence Webster, Ellsha Strong and Matthew Thompson, citizens of theCountr of Bear Lake, and Territory of Idaho, to serve as a Board, of County Commissioners in aud for the said Count? of Bear Lake iu the" Territory of Idaho, for an (iurlusr the period prescribed bv law, hav ing faith and confidence In the inof the said Clarence tegrity andF.lisha abilityUro and Matthew Weoster, -- - tftri IY TELEGRAPH. John W. Taylor, an overruling Providence makes tnem conddent ol the ultimate triumph of tbetr cause. Tbey feci and know that tbetr religion la of CJod and that the wicked and the mogodiy will strive against It In rain. We are not here, Mr. President, to ask favors at your bands. Those who sent us ask but for simple Justice. Tbey do not ask yon to stand between tnem and the law, but they do insist the laws ought to be administered that with eoqal ' exactness to all men. regardless of prejudice or religious recognize tbe fact They antipathies. that it i.s your duty to see "that the laws enacted by Congress are faithfully executed," but they maintain that a Herewith 1$ annexed tbe autocratic ''faithful execution" In this instance means the perfect equality before the PROCLAMATION. law of Mormons and ot Governor Curtis in behalf of Therefore, in their .behalf we res theActing Idaho Republican conspiracy : yon wi)! hear their I pectfully ask thatheed to their rawest protest aui give Executiyk Office, 1 . I for a lair and impartial investigation it,, 'I'ruurTiiBV Hnfc I of the "Ctah situation." ajay j This is their protest: "We protest against unfair treatment Whereas, It U duly certitje4 to this on the part of the general government. department that Samuel Matthews. "Wc protests gains t continuance of John A. Hunt and William Piggott, territorial bondage, subversive of tbe residents of Bear Lake County, Idaho rixhts- of freemen and contrary to the Territory, who were elected at tbe gen-erof American institutions. election held in this Territory In spirit "We protest against special legisla- November, A. D. lSi, coqnty commistion, the result ot popular prejudice sioners for said county of Bear Lake t and. whereas, it Is further showa by relitUvjas interference. 3d ' '' Wc protest arainst the conscience of sworn ana attesteo proois, ox citizens one class of citizens being mode the of Bear Lake and Bingham Counties, that each and every one of tbe said criterion by which to Hidge another, "We protest against th tyranny of commissioners so elected as aforesaid federal officials and the continaanoe la nave refused and still do refuse to quaoffice of nsen who disgrace their posilify as such commissioners, by taking tions and use their official powers as a the oath of office, as proyided and prescribed by the law of tye thirteenth means of oppression. "We protest against the partial ad- session of the Legislative Assembly of February 3, ministration of (he Edmunds law the Idaho Territory, approved whereas, It la further In punishing ot one class for practising 1883; and, certified under oath to this their religion and exempting from proof, duly one J. U.' Stucki, that and lust of department, the votaries prosecution elected at the before mentioned gencrime, ' election, county recorder of said the breaking up eral "We protest-agalns- t Bear Lake county, fa bow and has been to foe of family relations formed previousana some tlna fugitive from Justice of the passage of tbe Edmunds law Third Judicial District, Idaho Terthe the aeprirln of women and chUdren ritory, and that the said J. U. Btuciti is of tbe eupport tod protection. of thejj aach county - recorder 1 noir absent ausbandi and fathsrs. a 9t ?,fr th prof eetJtlop fa the yye In i . D cvrlc Pig-gott- to only-trus- HIQII-HANDE- tn MrrUp.if coticcalldg . -- in Idaho Is euouk tocAase an Uoueat man to hold Bear Lake Conntjr ha his breath been swept clear of erery officer elected by the pop alar rote, and a ue w lot installed by autocratic decree, la rUgrant opposltiou to the wish of the people. The Federal official clique in th Ter ritory to the north of us are "traders in public office," ami have doubtle clothed with local official authority, without legal process, a lower grade of rascals than themselves, for, a oar correspondent remark, they have been fraternizing with, and uslnx as tools for the furtherance of their base publican of f ersonSj many oi whom arc la firm and aged, who entered into plural marriage before It was declared a crime and have never violated any law. "We respectfully ask for the appointment bv the President of a commission to fairly and thoroughly investigate tne Ltun situation, ana, pending we solemnly protest against the continuance of this merciless crusade." Iu conclusion, Mr. PVesideub, permit us to express the belief that a fair and candid investigation of the "Mormon would disabuse the public problem" mind and remove much of tiie prejudice existing against us. May we uot therefore entertain the hope "that you will Institute such an investigation and thus open a door for the settlement of this "vexed question? ' The President listened courteously and attentively to the address and upon its conclusion said : "Well, tcentlemeii, so far, of course, as the i:dmmids law Is concerned I bad nothing to do with that. Of course, it Is ity duty to see that it is enforced as well a all other laws. You are en titled to falreoiisi icratlon aud to have the law impartially administered as you ask, ami bo far as any appoint ments which f shall make are con cerned l wilt endeavor to give you tne character of men who vvill see that the i law is impartially administered. hope soon to be able to get at these matters, o ut It will require a little tune. The President's lace broke Into a smile as he said : "I- wish you Out there could be like the rest of us." "But, Mr. President," rejoined Mr. Calne. "we do not all see alike in these matters." That Is very true," answered the President. "What we ask," said Mr. Calne, "Us that the law shall ba Impartially administered." "You are entitled to that," xa!dconthe "and so far as I am President, cerned I shall see that it is so. As to the investigating commission for which you ask, that is a matter that I must take under advisement. This is a new question to me, and such things should not be decided in haste; bat I will give these matters my attention as early as possible." The President then shook bauds with the delegation and tbey retired. We have thus performed the duty you required of us. The question has beeu brought prominently before the country, and has aroused much discussion through the public prints, and the agitation has caused many to reflect upon tbe matter, who would otherwise have been indifferent. Whatever the Immediate r?sult may be, the Saints may feel that they have done their duty in bringiug their grievances directly before the President and thet NaMon. For the rest, they can in Him who controls men and measures to advance His own purposes, and who doeth aM things well Very respectfully, Jons T. Caine, t, report has been for UESERET NEWS COMPANY. warrietl to the Saints for their action thereon. At the regular Sunday afternoon meeting In the Tabernacle In thi CHARLES W. PES IMS E, EDITOR. city, yesterday, May 3lst, It was unanimously adopted by the larjte congre gation assembled : T tht LaUvi'-dSaint in the sectri'l Stales of Ziotk, Ureetiny : The delegation appointed by the Mas Meetings to proceed to Washington and present your Declaration of Grie ances and Protest to the President the United States, respectfully, repot t that they left for Washington on Monday May 4, where they arrived the next Frlnav evening, and succeeded in getting an interview with the President on Wednesday, Mayl3tii. The following mostly made up from the report of tee nmmwm , &4 ' it; 4 a Is I )N ,140 .. a i. .' . , .. ' . - |