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Show .EVENING TT JCC . SALT LAKE CITY, XVUL VOL. CHICAGO TRADE. Kr f EH WK8TBRX iisit and Strongest Reclining Chair in the Market, t'c- - EHI T11E KILLED AD goods are use all ,? - , ., ' & Satisiaottonl The Hartley Reclining Chair Co., CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. CniCAGO SCALE CO., U. S. Standard Scale. 3 TOSf 94 O. S SO. eo. Ltrans Beam and Beam box. Cheapest una Best Waeen Scale. Hundreds of other Article. Address: CHICAGO SCALE ' CO.. Chlemro. Lriuiois. Send for price Lit. 1M0. rSTABUHJIKD Palmer, Fuller & Co., Pure- Absolutely Thl. ww1v viHa of Wholesale Manufacturers A tiAwAi mflnrf.1 &f strength and wholesomeness. More SASH, DOORS A5D BLHDS, purity, economical man me ainus, nuu IT GOTTLDI Chttrth IdL 7 Mantel, I'fir, Finish, Stain, Stair Railing, JSanlttrrs, Xcipcla, Ete. 111. CHICAGO, S3" Our Goods nre constantly kot in NtiM-bv the lnrest Lumber Dealers in Salt Trtre Jjats and Cake City nml ()(Mtn. ding Books sent free upon application. STAR HORSE MILS, POLISHEO OR Will hold a shoe on Longer than any We guarantee our Jjails other. bo Kiyjal in Quality and V ordinarywith the mul cannot be sold in competition snort weignt, mum or titndes of low test, lMnKatA str4ABo ol o t'a fan. Eoyai. Bakimo POWrBii uo., lau vaii aireet, new iora. - BRINCKERHOFP, TURNER & CO., w York. 10 Dnano SI.. Manufacturers of and Dealers iu COTTflf Saii. Dlck, " Woodberry," Druid itillj and other favorite brands, a '1"iliikjiis" numbers Hard, Medium and Soft. JHOWS.Ofl III THE 6HB DUCK FOR DVEfiUllSJLilE BLUED, Durability to any made. Cttox Cajhtass ot all numbers It to inches wide, for Deck, Car, Trunk anj Wagon Covering, Machine Aprons anj for other purposes, constantly in store a4 made to oritcr. Agonts lor U.S. Bunting Co., "Standard" and ' Eaplo,' by the Case or less quantity These Goods can be obtaiped at Z. C, M. I. from the Best Norway Iron, Finished Already to drive, by thv UXION HORSE NAIL CO., Made CHICAGOFor Sale by Branch Storej. LOUIS F. 0. L. to a O -- 7i o o a - 82 a N ON HAST, CHICAG-O- , Whole 5 I. and Its dl03 ly M P. XXX., tali Manufacturer TABLES, 3?! Bts-- o -- o a o O aa Kttemtlon, Leaf and Centre Tablet, Kitchen Tables, kand, Etc. by all principal Furniture dealer Vougliouttbe W cetera States. CiB LOADI.Xfl A SPRCULTT. d SKND FOR CATALOC3UK. d91 8ra ACOUsT H. BROCK SCHMIDT. HET7KR. HEUER & BR0CKSCHM1DT, WUOUIALE IU DKALSRS caD met Hardware, Sl-GOR- D .AJTD UPHOLSTERERS' No. 173 GOODS, Spool Cotton Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. (392 Cm FOR SALE WHOIjEISAIjB BT Z. O. I. 3X. ADAMS Sc Oo., PITTSBURGH, PA., of Manufacturer Oystsi aad Colored TsbU Ware, Lamp deeds, Jelly Tu biers, Jlly rails, Ete. full line of our gtods can be found at Z. C. U. 1. and its branch store. Little A RoundT's and Clark, Kldredge A Co'. dluily Co., Wolfe, Patton& r. LIMITS "PMCfl" OIL STOVE, The Best Oil Stovo Made. ! A. IV. Will Boil h u.t liako .it Hie tame Unto and with the Mine beat e keep ftlno a fuM lino of A. XV. Stoves J a f i'.a'l.T sut. ' AA- CAM, AM) EXAMINE. 3VX. - S. O. .1)17 trivr v-- . ,r X. 1 . id. S. Van JOHN DEC.ts. Wm. LeiMKKT. C. NEEMES & Jdmmimfmcturm ' CONFECTIONERS, !UUU HIHIEHI t qfmmi Jiitsi s n CO.; MASUFACTVUISU 34 : of item Discwrnox, JfprenUd 6jr JOHN RAK. tor sale at Z. O. If. I., Godbe, Pitts A Co., Barnes A Da via, Moore, AiJea A Co., K. Aif, 9 P. Teudet, Cunainftton A Co- - Clark, A Ar A Co !, CHICAGOi Sears Kldredge Our Good are kept by Z..C. iL I., It Bianch Stores and dealer generally In Ulf TeiTitory. Liddle. dliM pas dSSlI dSrafwarp vum : ASD COIXRKD. Trn" I.nnaT ixx itsxi. t SOLE AGKXTS. Can be ob Z. C. VI. tamed at ail their branch tore throughout the Territory. Auk for the f ives tvte Bet I, 0. RU3ISEY WS.JHD l . M'F'd Pip mm fc0PJ2ItIOli QUAUTY, ., FINEST COLORS. CO.; Sbet I.e4, PipM, flMmbere ami Steam " Mt CiMr 0od BI(. . Usm aiMl rtttciV Brat IaUltig'. IgriciilWmplerai DE3 FOR TRrWMINQ DRESSES, n FIRE ENGINES, S alt DiBlflUlaiO It Satla-actio- and jaeeu with Quick isales. For sale by . C. XI. I. branch stores. dA - ; XT HtOT CerrrM4t P F.lbow. X. WOISDED IS IHK MICABAGUA CAS AL, ETC. the world and 4 A THE IOWA TOHSfADO. over We Guarantee LINK. TtLi-OKAP- AM end postal to tuo following address (or Informa tion. Our t. I'.HION r Bale by. , O-VV- X- - t. HMaED'PO'WBEE .umes, MVPIm C Wow York. on band ft complete stock of this CostantlT . weit knewu and 'JitsUr " -: OtMUas;,' Kentaeky Rifle, Pair Lawn, Ouck, Electric .ITnae. aJPor lale 'br Z. C. M. I. tnd all the ortncipal Storeun th Territory, and by Hk D CLAWSON, Afiont. Furt her, details of ihe Nterm. Lemars, Iowa, 17 The effects of the storm which, passed over Plymouth country yesterday are Just becoming known. Wm. Gobsciie and Nicholas Mackel, aud a child belonging to a Holland family, newcomers of an name, were killed. Another had its leg broken and nearly every one of a large family received some kind of injury. I). . Hayes was badly hurt in the head. Adam U'oetsche is hurt in the spine and Internally. Mrs. August Mueck bad her leg terribly lacerated and her daughter, Alary and Lizzie, are injured internally, aud the former ha au arm broken. Toe mother and aunt of 1). K. Hayes had their collar bones broken. A young man named Swain, who took refuge from the storm in the house cf Mr. Cramer, was seriously injured.as also was Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Silas Forbes was carried off in her house while the rest of the family xMMUud aie in the cellar, where she had been, but remembering her sick dog up stairs she went back after it and was carries away with the house and severely hurt, but she saved the dog. Nicholas Goddard had an arm broken and was otherwise injured. There were many miraculous escapes from death and injury. There was a good deal of stock killed; chickens were slain by hundreds, while the hail beat the growing crops into the ground in various parts of the country. The injury to orchards and groves is something the cannot recover from in years. country Mrs. W . Gans and child of Marcus, Cherokee county, were killed, and Mr. Gaus badly hurt. In Cherokee county as in Plymouth there were many exaggerated statements of death and Injury, but when hunted down had no, foundation except in the imagination of persons frightened by the storm. The wonder is that there were not more killed and wounded. Over 600 claims tor damages have already been filled with agents in L,emars alone, and it Is thought the number will reach a thousand in the county. It falls heavily upon several State companies. Korsery Convention. Chicago, 17. The American Association of Nurserymen,' fFlorlst and seedsmen commenced its tenth (annual convention here this morning. About 300 members and delegates were present, including a number of ladies. The seasfbn,' la expected to last three days. The reading of President Sander's address, in which he pointed out the necessity of an association organ, was followed by an address by Norman Coleman, the newly appointed Untted States Commissioner of Agriculture. In the afternoon the reading of the roll call showed representatives present for every State in the Union. Among the papers read were the following: "Victories of Nurserymen In the domain of Horticulture," by O. S. Miller, of Ohio; and "The effects of the Distant Removal of Tceea and Plants," by W. H. Helkes. The papert were generally discussed, and reports on stocks In various States were received in alphabetical order. The stocks were in a fair and healthy condition. Following the reading and acceptance of the treasurer' report was the appointment of committees on the election of officers and on exhibitions. The convention adjourned to xeasse cable at 9 o'clock morning. Powder Exploefon. Dkxvkr. 17. A New Paeblo special says : At 8 :40 this afternoon the large :owder magazine belonging to the Colorado Coal and Iron Company half a mile south ef the Bessemer Steel Works, near this city, blew up. It contained 37,000 pounds of black powder and a quantity of dynamite. The explosion was caused by John Wearer, an employe of the steel works, shooting at a mark on the door'of the magazine with a Winchester rifle. Weaver was instantly killed and his companion, Charles Nelson, fatally injured. Buildings within a radios of two miles were more or less injured. Later reports from Pueblo are to the effect that the damage to buildings In the vicinity is only slight. When found, both men were horribly mangled ; limbs broken and eyes blown ont. Both presented a pitiaole apperance. The place where the magazine stood is indicated by a blackened hole in the ground 20 by 30 feet and 10 feet deep. Nelson is reported dying. TH Departure for M on sit Medregor. New York, 17. The Sun has the following description of Grant's defrom his New York residence: parture When Harrison, the General's man servant, appeared in front of the door the laborers en the opposite side of the street quitted work, waiting to see the General. He was not twenty steps uehind Harrison. He tottered and halted on the top step of the stoop. He wore his familiar, shabby old silk now so large for him It rested on bat, bis ears. A white hankerchlef loosely circled his neck and hid from- - the cursory glance the irlghtf ul swelling on his neck; black Prince Albert coat, tight trousers a world too wide for his shrunken limbs, and buttoned shoes completed his outer dress. He leaned on the croocked handle of a stout walking stick, without which he never .stirs from his chair nowadays. Ashe looked np and dowu the hot street, and then fixed his gaze upon the motionless foliage of Central Park he was very much bent. his chin Presently his head fell so that : seemed to touch his chest he felt his way down the steps by putting his cane a step ahead of him, leaning on it and then following it with his feet. When ne reached the sidewalk he made his way to the carriage door. It was their that a low exclamation of pity escaped from the spectators, for it was evident how little was left beside his Indomitable will. He reached the carriage by leaning forward so that the weight of his head and shoulders Impelled him, ahead, and his nerveless feet shufUed and drasrged beneath him. The. bystanders raised their hats and stood uncovered in his presence. The General grasped the sides of the carriage door, and pulled himself Inside and out of view. When the bystanders covered their heads and turned to look back after the departing carriage, more than one man said sadly to his neighbor: "We will never see the General alive again In New York." Th Kicmracna Canal, John San Francilco, F. Miller of California, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations addressed a large meeting of representative business men In the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. He spoke at great length on the Nicaraffaan Canal and treaties with Great Britain and other countries. He strongly em pbaslzed the right of the United States, under present existing circumstances, to the control of Isthmus transit. , The United States has need, he said, of a canal of her own, for the uses of her own commerce and for her own defense. The French canal at Panama was a menace to the interests and Coast possessions. safety of our Pacific treaty, Referring: to the Clayton-Bulw-not seem to me he said "It does that any of our existing arrangements with Great Britain are violated by the proposed i arwith the Nlcaragoana rangement nor should there be any for a canal, fear of war with England. . There will be no question of misunderstandings growing oat of such an arrangement which will not be susceptible ot an honorable settlement by negotiations between the two governments, and I regard It as doubtful whether Great Britain will Interpose any objection' to oar golsg forward with a great work which will promote her Interests ' as well as oars and benefit mankind. Certainly, she has noTight- to object.'' Concluding, he said, "The- advantages and benefits whiclr the control ef this canal will bring this coast and the whole United States axe incalculable. 17.-Sen- ator -- er IE J 3ST LIBERTY ID UTAU TERRITORY, TUCKS DAY EVENING, JUNE 18, BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK TRADE. ? Its construction will bean achievement pf the first nation on earth. It worthy will be an Illustration of the power, nerve and sagacity of the American people which will challenge the reIt will spect of all mankind. be a lesson to the nations of the earth, teaching thera the American method of dealing with great affairs, and illustrating in a practical way the future policy of thi government in respect to the nations and people ot this hemisphere. It will mark a new era in tbe life of this cation. Tbe consummation of this work will be a triumph of peace no less renowned titan oar greatest victories of war. This is the nation's opportunity and the turning poiat in the destiny of the Pacific States; this is tbe age of prodigious enterprises and it is tbe age of action. great utilities; The day of the manifesto has parsed. National greatness is measured by national performance. This nation has taught the western nations the lesson of progress by example. Why should we halt or hesitate now? Shall we ask the consent of Great Britain before we the execution of this great proceedortoshall we go forward without design, fear, with firm and steady step in the trrand march of progress toward the fulfilment of American destiny?" Railroad TeteKrraphs. Cleveland, 17. The annual meet- imiL TELKO li A MS. Heury W. Blair was yesterday reelected United States Senator from New Hampshire. G. V. N. Lothrop, United States Minister to Russia, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, sailed for Europe yesterday. Ed weird Harrigan has taken the New York Theatre, New York City, for the eusuins: year. There Harrigan's new local dramas wilt be presented. war vetArnat Rodbury, eran, and the oldest member of the Grand Army of the Republic in the United States, died at Vancouver, W. T., yesterday, aged 91 years. Destructive fires have occurred In in Leutschan, both towns 120 Ayrnau and At the former place Hungary."were burned. At Leutschau, honses 4iW houses were destroyed an many lives lost. The Sau Francisco Alta will say w- - "Gen. Walter Turnbull retires from this paper, Lieutenant-Governor having disposed of his Interest to Ex Johnson." According to reliable statements the sugar crop of Havana this year up to June 1, amounts to 507,000 tons against 5.10,000 tons to the same date last year. The cane still in ',he fields is estimated at 100,000 tons. At Sacramento, California, Whlttier, Fuller & Co.'s bollding, used by hits to store moldings, aud also occupied by. the Orleans Hotel land James I. Felter Son & Co., dealers in household goods, caught fire yesterday. Damage estimated at $50,000; fully Insured. Gen. Jackson, the new American Minister, preseriied his credentials at the Palace yesterday. He was cordiand ally received by President Diaz mutual compliments were- - passed. The American colony' here will give General Jnckson a hanquent on July to-mo- no -- ing of the Association of Kailroad was held Telegraph Superintendents The following officers here were elected: C. W. Harmon, St. Louis, president; George L. Lang, P. W. Drew, Bontou, Chicago, secretary and treasurer. The morning session was spent in hearing explanations of two systems desls-ne-"curto utilize the Inductive effects of rents of electricity, whereby messages can be sent to and received from moving trains. In the afternoon a resolution was adopted recommending a change of the Morse symbol now used to represent the figure "0." According to the present system "0" is represented by a long 4th. dasti. New New York, 17. Baseball. York 10, Boston 0. Wired from Washington. Chicago, 17. Chicago 8 Buffalo 1. Washington, 17. The Secretary of Providence, 17. Providence 10, Philthe Treasury has written to the general 4. at New York, Boatou, Phi- adelphia appraisers and St. Louis, 17. St. Louis 7, Detroit 1. Baltimore, instructing ladelphia James W. Nesmlth died tnem (with the view of securing uniat his country place, Dtrry.Polk counformity in appraisements and qualificaHis end was peacetions of imported merchandize) to re- ty, at noon being as if sinking to quire appraisers to daily forward them ful, his death a sample ot all textile aud all other sleep. He was a "pioneer of 1843 and goods of which samples can be taken, achieved national fame as the great which have been examined by them, Democratic war Senator from 1881 to beginning the 1st of July each, with the close of the rebellion. label attached, showing place of manuDimrtor-GenerBurke, Of the facture and exportatson, name' of World's left for Washingmanufacturer, if obtainable, shipper, ton this Exposition, morning tor the purpose of importer, vessePs date and number of making arrangements for securing the invoice value, entered value, appraised o,ooo appropriatea oy me jast con- value, discounts, charges, classificathe payment of the claims of tion, widths of goods and rate of duty, rrcss for creditors to the Exposition . with such other particulars as may. be This" Bum, together with the amount deemed useful" In relation to the subold company will receive Irom the a sufllcieut number of the ject. When new company for the plant, etc., will samples is collected, it is contemplated be sufficient to pay all the former comthat there shall be a meeting of the Board of-- General Appraisers, with pany's creditors in lull. other officers to be designated, for the A Courier -- Journal spec lal says : In purpose of comparing values and Calloway county, Kentucky yesterday, classifications at the several ports and a man named Farrls slapped his wife's any Irregularities that may face. Her father, Jame.i Hart, and correcting be found. brother Tom remonstrated, and in tbe Judge Durham, First Comptroller fight that ensued Farris drew his knife of the Treasury, has approved the acand after fatally wounding young Hart tion of First Auditor Chenowith in re- stabbed and Jellied his father-in-lafusing to pass certain accounts of Mr. Farris surrendered himself. All the Loring, late Commissioner of Agriculfarmers, and parties are well-to-ture, for the purchase of seed amount- there is much excitement over the afing to20,808. The First fair. holds that the sum shouldComptroller have been Vlcksbnrg to charged to the appropriation made for theA special dispatch: from Picayune says Mike Pressley, a the purchase, propagation and distribution of seeds, not to the appropria- worthless, impecunious Irishman, livtion made to the. laboratory, "as has ing in Yazoo City, who, eighteen been done. The appropriation for the months ago, inherited, through the death of an uncle, In Minnesota, a forpurchase, propagation and distribution tune of goOOjOOO, is now missing. It is of seeds Is thai which has been reduced to thirty-eig- ht thousand dollarson the stated that Presaley had sold his claim for 400. The theory now is that the 1st ofjMay. It was originally $100,000. Prof. C. V--. Riley, Entomologist Of purchaser, fearing thatonthe contract account of of Agriculture, also would not hold good, the holdsDepartment of Insects at Mike's intoxicated condition, has tb office of curator ofl. his the National Museum. The question planned taking a to bi right to draw the salaries of both offices was referred to the First Comptroller of the Treasury, who has CORRESPONDENCE given an opinion that he can legally draw but one salary. AN " EXPLANATION. Coat of Use Canadian to-da- y. vice-preside- nt; started in our apiaries', and cause the loss of thousands of dollars to the beethrongQout the Territory as it keepers has heretofore. Many of the beekeepers have' not recovered yet from their losses of a few years since in this line, and besides the Individual losses, there is a great expense entailed upon the people of the Territory in sending our money to import honey from abroad for our consumption. Those who bad such heavy losses a few years ago, will not need to be reto report all cases ot foul quested brood to the county inspector in the several counties where it is found. All bee keepers should take an interest in making reports, so as to keep the disease from spreading from one apiary to another, by robbery or otherwise. Salt Lake Herald and other papers published in the Territory will please copy, and oblige the Territorial Bee Association. Johk Morgan', Samcul McKat, Vice Presidents. HAGAN-- l.--l i FOREIGNV uu-d- er ay vice-cons- ul al -- Sold by all Druggist. by Dr. J. C. Aysr ft Co., Lowell, Kih, TJ. S. A- - S ctoil INCLUDING Burniii- D.l.B.G. Depot, t superior MACHINE Oil.. , i'ASTOH MAC'IIIWR Oil.. MOrij Ml Kill Oil.. KOHK 11tlH Oil,. KKWIXJ MAnilXK OIL. Tl'UI'KICK t ll.l.Mll lt Oll ACMK HtRMSK till. MIXER'N WIXTKR OIL, Extra Vhite Illuminating von noYZLU 20 to 23 K. TS OH. TTXjriJCO G. F. CULMER & BROS., CO. UNION MEAT MARKET I FRED J. MAY, PROPRIETOR. FIRaT bOUIH ST.. 8. L. CITY. 'HOUSEHOLD' SEWING MACHINE, M MAIN STREET, Uoopetr f El dredge Mock. Oppotite Fat Boot, Good Mutton, boleo Veal, Dairy fork aud Spring Unb, Hold at Prices that defy Compelion. AU kinds of A No. Oils, Tanners' Oils, Wool Oils, KTC LTC. . We are now prepared to tiroroutlv supply the public with K ex and Itottleil lioer of s Superior quality, stpopnlnr prices. City Depot 109s, Mala St. Telephone, 178. FISHER BREWING AND KINDS OF Wo make a specialty of the tollo mu to which there are in llio MaWiet: SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, P. 0. Box 1049. Telephone 294. A RATns VAHIOL'S T Machine, Oils, Cylinder Oils, - BREWIJiG C0 Brewery Bear U.C.I.B. Or Zubricatiiif, Manufacturing and Medicinal ness to it, who would rathcr not tell, and you cant tell. A. FISHER OF AfX SAU9AUE, made ob the premises. Hams, Head Choose, 1 fried and Salted Meats, a specially. " Remember the place and give m atrial. 1 MANCFACTrUKD BV T11K Hons eholtl Sew in sr Machine Co., Providence, It. I. HORSE SHOEING 8. APEJCDLETON AND in tbe L. SHEETS, OLD STAND OFNAYLOR BROS., 1885. ON THIS STATE ROAD, 0Sdttor Deteret New And are prepared to do none Shoeing In As I have Had the pleasure and privithe Best Style, on Short Notice. . lege of introducing my dear friend and , Vlnayak Joshee, eh from Bombay, India, to the people Interfering;, Btnnabllna-- Over-Ro- n Inar, Ete., Permanently Cured. here, he and I wish it to be understood that he is not a member of the "Mormon" chnrch. cirE is i cm iechtiim. He is a Hindoo of the Brahmin caste ; is traveling as oar Elders do, without purseor vulgar parlance, a PENDLETON & SIIEETS. scrip, in for 'tramp,"-seekinknowledge by personal observation among the nations dSw of the earth. Had he been so disposed- he could have enjoyed a "boom" among the LEGAL NOTICK; sectarians, but: it would have been at In tha Court In and for Salt Lake Probate the cost of freedom, principle and InCounty, Territory of Utah. clination: A he neither courts their smiles nor In the matter of the Estate of Charles fears their frowns, he prefers an indeBntton, deceased. pendent and- nntrammeled position. Respectfully, HRREBT GIVEX, THAT NOTICK ISButton, William Willis. Administratrix of tbe Estate of Charles Button, deceased, ha rendered for settlement, and Sled la said Coart, her Saat account ot her administra NTABBIliU AFFRAY AT Mon of said estate' and petition for distribution ot the estate of said deceased and that the 7th day of JulyvA, TX, 1886, at tea o'clock a. ra., at the Court Room of said Richmond, Jane 17th, 1885. Court, In the City of Salt Lake, County of Editor Deseret JVeics: Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, ha been appointed by saldToort for tbe settleThe particulars of tbe subject of my daly ment of said account and distribution of telegram this morning are substantialaid estate, at which time and place any ly as follows: interested in aid estate may appear parsoa ahow can, it any there be, why said Some three weeks 'ago i A." B. Allen and. should sot be settled and approvad took some horses of John Gooca's tor account and distribution made aa prayed for. . fated June lith. lv5. trespass and shot them np In his .yard. Gooch got the horses and promised to JOHN C. CUTLER, . . . Clerk Probate Court. d Sw pay for the damage done by them. to Goock's for Yesterday Allen went the pay promised . The two men began talking about the fence law thai Rich- oS mond precinct Is Supposed' to have. They finally got to quarrelling and Allen called Gooch a 'liar,' thief, etc., when Gooch ordered Allen off his premises. Allen refused to go, when Gooch threatened to pot him off 'wd started to execute his threat.. Allen bad his pocket knif a in his hand, and as Gooch came near, struck hiid in the shoulder, disabling Gooch' right arm: another blow struck Goochright in the face Just below the heek bone, making a gash about an inch and a half long and cutting through the lip. Gooch Allen with his left hand, when the latter struck him a blow with the knife in the left forearm. This and he' left completely disabled Gooch, " ".. Allen. Gooch had his wounds dressed and - feliow-traveler.Go- ea lMAi:iHL''i-t.vH.ci.w.v- 1 ,' gSm pal OO ui U1CXI-NOR- t3 E3 GARDNER BURTON, h, a. S. j.BaitLtwbt. & CO., kJ AND LEANING MIZ.JL. SIERIH i . . Agents, J. BaiunjLSf Traokee.1 BDimiBEBlSl. i , ' - LATH. Shin r lea. MonlAlan. nWsM.v Blinds, Wood Pttsape, Paelcins; BooceeDnndeew ' Hrdwars, Bst Wolsjhts, GLASS. Etc,, Etc, twt.. . TANKS OF ALL DCSCbTpTOMs VVOOD to-:- P. W. SIADSEK, . i " M. B. CTTMinSGS, , a MADK TO ORDCIt. :i'SM(M .7t STATEZ BtiriDINGK ? f, B. ,, in. '- v- -J WUrpXB. JU. RFJE31BER TI1E EARLY BRFJKFAST. STOTE. ' '" : .4.1 J ' I llf ' ' now-caug- .. : then went before the Justice of tne Peace and bad a warrant issaed for the arrest of hi s Assal b t. There was one witness to the faffain Both men are usuallf peaceable citlxens.": Allen s a resident ot Coalville Preplhct, and m brother of Win, , Alien, the luaatlc who so unmercifully beat his brother-in-law- 's ' children some time since. Allen has bees- arraigned and has trial comes plead not guilty. His . U- of?- u- - C at a p. ax, - . - i . - J ... FORMjPR.EXCILIAGE - SOS - . Graf , -- K J. " " . . Pxoduce, ir. r , - , 4, to-da- yi i JROTIC&M To all Beekoepera, and EanoetallY to Davis and those Residing-Iv Adjoining- - Counties. MuxVKSTtt; t f ,u ft 1 Salt Lake Co., Utah, , n -- -- -- i, t ? Editor Jkterf Hews: ' The Territorial Bee Association has beencredloly informed that there is foul brood existing, in, East ana West Bountiful, la Davis County The Association desires to call the attention bf the coonty commissioner of Davis respectfully County toto the law, a.and. ask them appoint ; t bee. Inspector. been We have Jnlormed that there is hone in Davts County, add the fact that foul brood to a considerable extent is existing, prpvea to us that this la true, Or if there is, he is not performing his Duties as the law requires him to call upon as an officer. Wa-ai- so bee associations of .li officers n the Territory to be' energetic in eelng that there Is a bee Inspector ap TIB If IVTIT'lv Palm . Ttr, orated la each of the several conntie. Tmh WIVI1 ilcCi IUU UVU enriches the blood and quietens tbe 8 tt has net already been done, so thai ... this dread disease may net again be nerves . Cured by Using - . Roms, 17. In the Chamber of Deputies the foreign budget was discussion. Signor Camporeste urged that the number of consuls in the United States thould bo Immediately increased. He advocates the apat Baltipointment of a more, to be Subordinate to the Consul-Generat New York, Signor Cappli reported that the budget oortimiitee tbe contained supported in trie ' speech ofproposition Signor Campdreste, and advised the Chamber to vote the funds required for .the establishment of consuls at Chicago and Baltimore Signor Mancini, Foreigh Minister, said he fully agreed with the previous speakers, that there was a pressing necessity for an increase of Italian consuls in America. He would prepare and submit to the Chamber of Deputies at an day proposals for . the maintenearly ance of the new consuls to be appointed, He would at the same time, he said, present a plan for: the rearrangement of the consular di vision In the United States. The How Cabinet. Marquis of SalisLobdox, 17. Tbe will go to Windsor bury Castle and there Inform the Queen, lo the manner prescribed for, the ceremony and observed for so many years, that he is ready to obey the commands of bis sovereign and accept the refor the conduct of the sponsibility of government Her Majesty. , Arthur J. Balfour, M. P., nephew of the Marqufs of Salisbury, has been appointed. Chief Secretary for Ireland. and Mr. Holmes, Attorney-Genera- l, Mr. Monroe, Solicitor-Genera- l. The Times, in an editorial, says : The new Cabinet is a compromise between and rebuilding the Disraeli demanded the infusion of new bloodministry Lord Randolph Churchill. It is not by a complete triumph for Lord Randolph, although his principal demands have been conceded.? Misgivings are widely entertained lest his rashness and inexperience Inflict injury in India at a critical moment. . But he mast work in harmony with Earl Dafferin and the Council of India. Lord Randolph insisted, that renewal of the probably Coercion Act- be abandoned,. , Referring- to Mr. 'Chamberlain's charge, that 30,000 soldiers are maintained in Ireland to support British role, ih Timet asks him if be will be ready o acqnlesce, if Ireland wishes to separate when the restraining force is removed, and warns him against trifling for party purposes with tbe gravest imperial Interests. , ..The composition of tbe new Cabinet has been partially settled; as follows: Marquia of Salisbury, Prime .Minister and Secretary of. Slate for the Foreign: Department; Sir Michael Hicks-BeacChancellor t)f the Exchequer; Lord of State Randolph Churchill, for India; Sir Richard-Ash-Secretary ton Cross, Secretarr of State for the Hnm IY. partment;. Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord 'Chancellor of Ireland: H Ri&rht aion. WUliamUcniySralth wiU proba- oiv d secretary oi war; col. Freder-ic- k Stanley, Secretary for the Colonies: Earl of Carnarvon or Viscount Cran-boo- k. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir Stafford Nortbeotev Iord President of the Council. Sir Harding Gifford is to be Lord High Chancellor? e d. lt ed - Italian Conanla. to-d- Blcb-mon- IMPliRTKIft y. Saxt Lakk City, . June 18, And Headache After using one box of Ayers Tills I was quite wrXLn C. T. TlopVlns, Nevs.la City, Mo., writes : " I have used Ayers riUj, and think they are lbs best in tbe world. They have cured mo of Sick Headache and Ncullga.,, W. L. Page, Vs., write: "I have been a severe sufferer from Headache. Ayer" Tir. afford me speedy relief." A. J. Forstcr, Dauphin ft,. Mobile, Ala., Write : " For a number of years I have been troubled with Constipation and Headaches. After Liver Invjgorators, without benefit, I was at trylug a number of Magnolia Balm Salt Lake Pamtjmd Oil House is a secret aid to beauty. I". OUI.MliU .Ne BROS., Kr'tS Many a lady owes hec fresh- do ay n, Prepared w. to-d- one-hal- Ay er?s Pills - Paelae. 17. In the Honse of ComOttawa, mons Mr. Blake spoke upon the iracinc uaiiway. cosioi weAjanauian He charged that it had to be deflected from MacKentte's that the survey; . T If iMcaiHg norse ravs route was impracticable on account of anowslldes; that the road had sharp curves and grades of 237 feet to the mile, whereas the steepest grade on the Union Pacific was 00 feet; that In land and cash subsidies and loans the road bad received $138,000,000, and that the whole cost from Callander to Port Moody would sot exceed $60,000,000. Constipation f the suffering whkb afflict anaaktiML Cause, directly or indirectly, fully It U usually induced by inactivity of tbo liver, and may bo cured by tbe use of Aver' mils. C. A. Scbomerus, Great Bend, Kansas, write : " I bavs need Ayers 1'ills for Costiveuess, with the most beneficial results.' J. Wlndbolaa, Kewrrk.N. J., writes: "Avers rills cured me of chronic Constipation." Martin Koch, HuaUne-toIud., writes: " Last year I suffered much from Biliousness chef Tills. They have entirely corrected tb costive habit, snd have Tastly Improved were set before the banqueters." You my general health." Hermann BrinshofT, jewelry engraver, Newark, N. J., write; know tbe rest. They over-at- e themselves. This brought on indigestion. "Costiveuesa, induced by my sedentary habits of life, st one time bees ma cbrouW Indigestion Is followed by chronicon dys- and exceedingly troublesome. AVer's rills afforded me speedy relief, snd their attendants big pepsia. Habitual use ha since kept me all right." Ed. O. Easterly, Koekford, III., wrfte dinners have a sad experience iu this occasional line. But it is good to know what that he has been cured of chronic Constipation by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters can do for the confirmed dyspeptic. Mr. W. C.Welch, Pella, Iowa, was troubled In this way, but gratefully says, "I found relief by using Brown s Iron Bitters." al . NO. 175 the Rla- Dinner Ayer' rills." Rev. FYancI B. Ilarlowe, Atlanta, Gt., writes: Tor years was "All the gastronomic wonders that ubject to Constipation, from which I suffered increasing Inconvenience, In spite of the combined skill aud ingenuity of the the use of medicines of various kinds. Some months ago, I bepan taking Ayer' de cuiaine con id command best Mowapapor Report of Ex-Senat- or to-da- 18S5. aw Amarata...; 40 oo Light Wagon...... ....... ,....,...,.,,,. o so -Baxter six none Engins and l ' New 400 M . BOT.T) AJCTL B to U Aeres of Land In Brighton. . . Sou 00 oo -40 Wagon. Souti lL) feavy Two W. M1DSEN & wheel 00 eost 97. for.v..? t0 00 Ballard Rifle, new, Dray'.....w.'..'?-'-sCarload or less CbarcoaL.- -; ...!... i Car load Cedar Posts. ... ... oar load Kocr salt, in lump. .;..,... Large Billiard Table with pockets. 7 Bsa-r-r and Harness. i , t i a (Counters, fiber, Oaa Fixture and To bacco Cotters, t ..; m SOO0 i i A poaada Ground Cherries, Baled aad loose Lopsrn Baled Straw. , i Lumber. '.-.Stovo FoHah, Wholesale. I 'c 1 1 .1 ' Better, Potatoes and Vinegar, Wholesale. I ' .J .f "f iScoartaxBaeolio; ", rKt)IORJCK-MAMBRr- XO Bone Ash for Assaying, Ilea n in and FLEET WAS SHIED BT J0RTTQTf J5TAKDARTH PAM,., ...... ... y A LscY by Kennebeck, second dam, Kitty by BrooVlns Jack, third dsn, a Coe mare, . bronrht frotu Jnew l'ork to Minnesota sad tbe property of Wf. fhrock, of 6servras ;Liiui4 Blnelng, Wholesale. 1 14 Ton and all kind , of Scales, i pedurree of Westers Plaeet. (sow,., ' County, Minnesoiar A duplicate of thl rdijrre,-ti). third volume of "WaUace'S .deed) s foil brother of Msmbrlno Fleet, la oe reoord la tbe jBranson Knitter, best ia the world. ' w , .,, felloe and Spoces. . .Assericsa Trotting Kegister, page G8.Neat Oil Msauf arturer, and many article Will stand at the Tithing Stables, Sal Lake Llty,- - Thursday, Friday and ' aU oti a ' .;'.'. i . ? till noon Saturday of each week, , .f."T1! etc rweiiaJioredTs . ,tfor trade, 1 ouse In Uth Ward to dispose of. " Mr Call and See. BoUer.-...'..;.....t..:.r- v&titm iMmj CORrst , ; - i I ? : Fr-tOiiin- a 1 . -- . . , . .. uJWf: Mloa Bout of JOHN TWrc VT. KNELL. ', '' v .r - i -- . -- .; |
