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Show w.n.a i"h KVENIjNG NEWS. AT raixTEnr rOO O'CLOCK. and published by the fair-mind- DESERET. NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES W. PENROSE. Sloodaj- - Aapiit EDITOR. 3, risk of sharing in the odium cast an unpopular peo upon such pie, by saying a; few worda to their credit. The acknowledgement of the plain trnth by such individuals kre like oases in a wilderness of calumny. Mr. J. T. Allen.is evidently one of tke class of gentlemen, wltA, whom truth and fairness are at a "premium. We find the following article from his pen in the Omaba Herald : "The arrival in the United States of a few hundred Danes who have been brought here by the Mormon church Is the s fgual for an outcry In the eastern press against their admission, into the country and calling on the government to stop tnis Kind or immigration, to shut out a class of breadwinners, of men and women workers, who are sevklng a place in the world where their labor will procure the means of existence for themselves and their children. The railroads send agents to Europe to induce immigration, and thereby sell their lands and increase the traffic of their lines by carrying the products. The Mormon church brings inese people nere at its own expense, to settle their lands and Increase the wealth of the territory and the revenues of the church. This in both cases is a plain matter of business, differing only that one combines with it positive Christian chanty. The writer is not Mormon nor a sympathizer with the doctrines of that church peculiar but believes that the cause ot calls for Justice to humanity those who have aided this cause, hence this article giving iacts as he has seen them, which will convince any candid man or woman who visits Utah looking for the truth. These Danes are brought irom aDject poverty in tneir over populated country, and on their arrival work is found for them to earn their living until they are settled on lands and commence cultivating the soil y these people can be found in communities by themselves in small valleys among the mountains which surround the great vallev. A descrio- tion of one will gi m an Idea oi the rest. Hiding several miles up a cafion from Salt Lake Valley, on reaching the summit aud perhaps a thousand feet below, a beautiful valley three miles long and one wide, is in full view, with a small stream near the centre. It was harvest time and the whole was covered with golden grain relieved by green tracts of meadow alfalfa and potatoes without dividing fences or buildings. On the south side at the base of the mountains and overlook lng every part of the valley is a street half -a mile in length crossed frequent ly K crnnlt auriff lnnntn utraa ma rt clear water, with a row of cottages on the upper side painte i or whitewashed, some frame buildings and some lotc. each having a large fenced garden and often large substantial pine barns around which the grain is stacked These are the homes of some of these people brought over by the Church. iney have cleared away the sage brush, brought an abundant supply of clear water from the mountain streams, for irrigation have their own church and school house and are living in peace and comfort. The traveler across the vast plains of sage brush looks upon the country as a waste desert never to be Inhabited, but these patient toilers have shown that with plenty of water the soil is rich In all the elements needed to produce abundant crops of grain and fruit. hat other class of people would have tnese results. Uertaialy accomplisnea not tue restless ana impatient Ameri can; and looking at tnese facts wbo can say that the Mormon church' have not done good work in bringing these people from poverty to independent comfort." 15 . SUFFlCIKnTTLY CONSPICUOUS NOW. Wi observe that tae question of mak- ing the members ot the city police loice recognizable from a distance as well as at close quarters "Is being considered. There has been some ida of .supplying them with large metallic badires between two and three inches In cilameter and requiring theto to wear them on the exterior of . tne breast of the coat. This would be .nearly Lf not quit equal to a uniform la rendering them conspicuous. When the question of a police unl tvrm for the force of thia city vfas under consideration, a year was two siiice. the New on the rand the proposal, " ajrilo.it dame ground the enforced wearing of a emblem of authority in a con- npicaou place is not favored. "those who take the other view point to tee tict that in all the larger cities of the country the police are uni- . - tr iuriuud. VV'a remind them, however, that in those places the police axe di vided into two classes. Those who ..bckoo to ne have their regular beats .iiijfci-.aruniformed, those of the in ordinary irarb, and are ' .joiner in detective busl-seearu engaged exclusively. .Until the police v 9111118 city are thus organized the rea son fails to tke ground. As it is, the ..officers of Salt Lake have to do both ordinary police and detective duty. Jt important in the process of dlacov and punishment of crime that the usefulness of the officer in his detective work should not be destroyed by the too easy recognition of his capacity. Tais consideration is bv no means overbalanced by the fact that yorae per e s ut sous aliened to be guilty of an off coming under the immediate observa Nikn of the police may resist arrest bv an officer, because unaware of bis au thority. Besides, incidents of this class can be readily avoided by the of ficer vromptly exhibiting his badge Illustrations of the force of the position now taken are of frequent oc currence. Incidents have transpired within the last few days which Trove the point. Officers have gene after criminals and made ariesU. Had the persona sought been able to recojj die the police at a distance they could have eluded beiuz taken into custody without difficulty The officers of this city are brave and efficient, and it is the duty of the powers that be to throw around Lheua every possible safeguard. They are at best exposed to constant danger, having to deal with some of the most reckless and desperate men in the country, and considering the attacks to which they have been subjected, frequently with deadly weapons in the hands of the most lawless characters, their preservation on many occasions has been remarkable. They have also been made the objects of the' most bitter and vindictive ibuae. br a hostile press, which, in own to base its addition has Cuirbrh8 frequently opened :ta columns to the lying statements, against the officers, of the foulest criminals. In this way a bitter hatred toward them has been fed and fanned aiaoug the lawless class. This is too well known to need comment. And while it would, doubtless, be to gamblers, blacklegs, thieves pleasi-ianil desperadoes to make the police so conspicuous thtt they could on all occasions be duly warned ol their approach, it is difficult to see how any benefit could accrne to tke law and order portion of the public by such a luoTement. Has any one forgotten the tragic fieata ol the.late Marshal Andrew Burt, ths.n whom a braver man never lived? As he, iu company with Mr. C. II. WUckeo, approached the Harvey, tne person who had solicited the aid of the officers, pointing to the colored individual, said: "There i vour man." Harvey said, addressing Marshal Burt, ''Are you an o5kcr?"' And although he thus his proposed victim, he was feireatfy convinced of tho fact, as he T&lsed ha gun and shot the officer Inter-rorf&i- i- Haxse.v & Blilick, of Memphis, Tennessee, have started The Weekly Becord in that city, as the organ of workingmen, the first number bearing date ol July J!5. The proprietors an nounce that the7?t'Ccnf"has been estab lished for the purpose of defending the right3 of the laboring .man jn, every field of life, whether he be found f n the smoky coal pits of the land or in the counting room of the richest banking king;" and "for the purpose ofjtlgiitlng with all the implements at its command, those inhuman and grasping corporations and individuals who have shown themselves to be uncompromising enemies of the toiling masses of America." The paper, politically.will not affiliate with any party. . vrth- - H'esf.of The Dear LoJs;e, Montana, says, "The 'Mormons' be haved like Saints on Pioneer Day," yet fails to give Governor Murray a word of credit for his tsuperhamaa (Sorts at preserving order in the matter of .Veic appealing for military aid to sappress an imaginary rebellion, insult to the dag and defiance of iho Government, and frightening tb; "Mormons" into a state of quiet submission. It must be that the A.sooiated lVesa dispatch announcing the "proud day for Governor Murray" failed to reach Dear Lbdge.or the editor quoted from would certainly not have so slighted the Governor by failing to give him the credit for the good behavior of the "Mormon9." ea through the heart. All that Harvey v.'inu J to know to prompt him to his work was that an offloer was after him to arrest LIm. Had the been with adorned Marshal rrrjv-ierou- s on official badge his of that part clothing, prominent would have srivea the information wanted by his murderer that was sup a To-da- lrge plied by another source, ihere are other Harvey s in the countrytand there are uot a few men who would be pleased t3 see the members of the police force so conspicuous that they coaid be easily subjected by cowardly r affjans to increased personal danger OMerration ot years convinces us That any movement toward rendering t?f police any more readily lecogiiiz-ab'.- e by criminals thaa now would bean error. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the step will not bo taken. It would be a matter for deep rezret. In the event of the movement to make the police zsor-es.sy of recognition than now succeeding aaouM we be under the necessity at some future time, of polling to it as the indirect cause of some lamentable Incident. Summed up, the opposition ot tha News to the proposal under consideration Is held on the ground that, under preseat conditions, It would retard rather thaa aid in the work of discovering and punching crime, and would increase the personal risk of the officers while in the discharge of their duty. t We referred a few days since to the charge being made that the "Mor mons" had been Inciting a revolt among certain Indians. Thirty --five lodges of these Indians Shoshones have been lately encamped near Kvanston, and it now appears, according to the Chieftain, published at that place, that the warlike demonstrations among them were the result of indulgence in whisky sold to them (probably by citizens of that place, though it is not so stated),. and starvatioa and bad treatment at Fort Washakie, on the Indian reserva tion. The statement in regard to star vation and is not only made by the Indians themselves, but confirmed by other. . There can be but iittle doubt that the greatest scarcity lor bread Stuff ever experienced In ttris Territory since the Pioneers arrlyed here was in the year 1843 before the first crop was harvested,' though, as a correspondent whose communication appears In this issue remarks, the scarcity was more general in 1856, or, more properly, speaking, more people s uttered, ? for then the wa ?not population to confined Salt Lake Valley. but scattered a considerable dis tance north and south. In 1843 tae most provident of the people :'jf frrere- - j duced to meagre rations of flour or corn meal for months and others sub- siste-entirely upon roots, milk, cheese, game, etc., for a considerable length of time. When an animal was killed for food every part that could be made to yield nutriment was in many instances, utilized. -- . ONE OF THF. FEW. Saints and their The Latter-da- y beneficent religious system arc destined to become the leading phenomenon of the age. They are rapidly moving toward that position. Taeun-uprejudice and bitter hostility of which they are the victims are probably necessary elements to push them into that prominent position. The very attitude Jperslsted in by them In the pres at epoch of their experience, in resolutely declining to surrender the right of religious freedom under the Constitution, will yet he extolled as an exhibition of sublime courage, seldom manifested by men. Yet their enemies impufrs to them a slavish disposition. So blinded are their accusers that they refuse to mth BHt34&&7 were lmboed atrial or another than a free spirit, once succumb to the tWy wauld-afto which they are pressure persistent the popular wltn swim and subjected current. But they prefer to aUnd by their convictions and aense of duty and honor, boetlng with manful brayery a powerful stream of opposition. So singularly and: unreasonably strong Is the tide of antagonism against them that the highest virtues they exhibit are, In the spirit of Inexcusable blzotrr and Injustice, construed into crimes.'' Occasionally, howerer, a faiM spirited, noajvls rouBOwno wuirra tn st The Idea has generally prevailed that thu oder showers occurring in the sum mer season daring the prevalence of epidemics rather tended to check the spread of the disease, through clearing and cooling the atmosphere. The experience in the cholera stricken- dis tricts of Spain during the past few weeks, however, has proved the reverse of this to be the case. WlUr eyery - ed The magnificent steamship Oregon, built 'for the Guion line and afterwards sold to the; Canard Coidpany, and which a good many people in this Territory win remember from having crossed the ocean on board ot her, is now armed as a swift cruiser and was the. flagship of Admiral Hoskias during recent manoeuvre of British war ships in Bantry Bay. Besides her ten guns four Vavasseurs and six muzzle-loadisixty-fou- r pounders the Oregon has eight steam launches of high speed capable of being effectively used as torpedo boats. She wiii also receive several Galling guns. many other distinguished gentlemen have written letters expressing their OliEN'ADK IIAYWARO KIKE K3CTINOUISHEK. regret at inability to attend. BK8T AXD MOST EXT ESSIVEI.T rpHE 1 used Fire tltmnUoer known in the can use them. Save world. Provo, Aug, "En-oorse- d 2, 1SS5. Editor Deteret flexes: Celery, Beef anil Iron A meeting was held in the Court House on Saturday eveniDg, Aug. 1st, to make the necessar) arrangnients for AMUSEMENTS . the Grant memorial services, to be held-Ithe Provo Opera House, on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1380. Wilson H.Dusenberrv was chosen chairman, and John C. Graham Secremeeting, and a general comtary of the mittee was appointed, consisting of A COMEDY THAT WILL PLEASE. XV. H. Dusenberry, J. C. Graham, Walter R. Pike, Prof. Lincoln. S. K. Thurman, Geo. Sutherland, and David TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Evans. EVE5., At a meeting of the committee afterAUGUST 4th and 6th. were wards, various appointed and a programme was prepared after which the meeting ad- Engagement of the Natural Irish Comedian, Homespun. journed. ng The Great yerve Tonic ! SILT LAKETHEATRE. " Can any of our readers who have had experience in other parts of the Union, or who may have experimented in the matter in this Territory, inform us whether cranberries can be success-fnll- y cultivated In this region? It is the most profitable crop that can be raised in many districts throughout the nor thern and eastern States, and it has occurred to us that some of the marshy land In this Territory might be converted into cranberryBbogs. A an illustration of the profits arising from this branch of agriculture, we quote ie following from a statement wade by a professional cultivator ot the btrryin Massachusetts! "There Is a bog down In Mfcilipee f five acres which cost $l,870,and the sales last year for that alone were $1,8CH, which I call a good per cent. I know of a t bog that paid 14 per cent, last year, and a bog isn't called in bearing condition nntU it Is three years old. There is the Abigail Brook bog on Mashpee Neck of twelve acres, and we sold last year 009 barrels ot berries from It, for which we received $5,4S5.95, with a profit of about 72 per cent. The Newton bog In Cotuit of sixteen acres cost Between 1S67 and 1882 $45,000 $C,H00. profit was divided between the bwners. Some bogs have paid 200 per cent." DAN'E SUULT, In hli Dramatic SCAKCITTi TIME OF GREATEST Comedy. Utah, Hakrisburg, Washington Co., 1885. July 27th, Editor Deseret Xews : to yours requesting inf la answer as to the year of the greatest 1 give of breadstuff s in Utah, scarcity it PofseMes Merit, and It as my opinion that it was In the year A Success because Apjrals to Doineutlc Mature and 1848, though it was very scarce in 1806. Feelings. and I think It was more general he I latter Jthe country. throughout year X was called on a missfoumvto Los a lam and took portion of 150 Nights in New York City. Vegas, iiv, six persons in. all. We were tf one ourselves with year's provide breadstuff, but I left Sa!t Lake CityI Usual I'rlces. box OElee open Monday, at with only eisrht pounds of flour, ail la a. m. could get. We tried at every settle ment we passed through, and we got g ;tw i none until we reached i'illmore, wiiere we obtained a small quantity from the miller, Bartholomew by name. By this time the faith of the company began to weaken as there was quite r : -3 V to good sized party of us, and the ctiance for living was meagte. We called a 3 o. 5 council and I wa appointed com mis n WET -2 .1 rs I believed sary of the company. I said us kl y. ro a O 2 to get oo the way would open up for 5 do our supplies, but on investigation 2 y S we found required at least 3,000 pounds of Hour and there was no prospect of - -o as' u a. getting even 300 pounds. d JO 3 a Ve met a man at Red Creek who said he had four or live hundred pounds T rr.K westers rsiox telegraph Liyn which he had obtained a little in t place throucrhout Cedar and l'arowan as r u. u and we tried to get some from him but 2 S3"C-2- s failed. 3." s X i LATENT BY LIGHTIklXU. However the lora proviiiea lor us "PI provldencially, and our sacks were Toronto. 3:50 a. m. So far the fire filled to the amount of about 3,000 lbs. O f ft has been unable to cross the gap be in Parowan, by a man named Erwin Si2 3?2 tween Scott aud tae Tonge Street Stewart. wharves, but is completing the de .; I those scarce Umes. for bread struction on the path over which it has are hope all in the past. travelled. E. K. Fuller. Cow BrocBry. z. o. M. I Leads the Market It causes an effectual cure In cases of Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleepless, ness, Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Languor and Malarial Diseases. M&-- Fov Sale at all DrugONE at DOLLAR a gists Bottle. n OMPLETE STOCKS u " Syrup of Pruned " for AWD Use oa 75c. Con-So- WITH LINES, ITV AJUX ld bv remedy. tlpatlon, Druggists. Take no other Bc-s- t OW PRfGES! BANKS. U. S. DEPOSITORY. wo-year-- - I Cong-reesme- - ID 33 A. 17 Xr lit iciiiNSON, Drowned while batLiug in Kvar liiver, at Almy, Uintah Co., Wyoming, July 79, 1SS5, John HyjfStiuaou, born in Iiucknell TorkardSjSlngmshlre land, Mim-In May last. 20, ISC) ; Eng- , Star please copy. I.i:D At Xuttall Lane, Ramabottom, Lancashire, England, June 32, 1&5. of lirouchitis, Jeph, son of John and Ellen Lund, aged 23 years. He was a member of the Bury Branch of the Church of Jesus Saint from boyhood. Chrut of Latter-daSimonsen. At the residence of her son, Mill. y Simon Hansen, St. John, Apacne County, Arizona, of old age, Mette CatUriue Johau-een- , wife of Hans Simonsen; born in Denmark, July 29, 1803; embraced , the Govpel in and died in full faith. ESTRAY NOTICE. have in itt possession.- - ed SJ j One iron grey MARE, two eara old, white vtar in forehead. No brands visible. If not claimed within ten days will be sold to the highest responsible bidder, at the residence of Wetley H. Walton, Woodruff Precinct. County of Rich, Terr ot Utah, at 10 o'clock a. in., Aug. 12th, tory 1S3. MARCUS C. VOESE. i- Woodruff, July UST K stray 29, 1885. Poundkeepcr Enjciand has proposal to leave the Zuflkar question to be settled by the Joint boundary OTIOH . I kH my patrons to understand that though I have kje move: jy From No. 57 E. Second South Street, I am continuing to sell ALL KINDS OF CAUTION r- RE Adulta p ef ; d4 8 Xa.-J- ta t"vw S frood Bup?y iiorso .A. Xj 7EJ TJTED- ESTABUSBSO lmH i 4. METALLIC, WOOD A5Q CLDTB CGTEHED iM tn t.:iJiJ',:i',-'r)i- ? loll line of COF FUaUriSIUJKC. kept constaniiy oa hand. Telephone and Tolegraph Ordcis prompt i .s y CUe i. Bodies preserved hi their nataral coa extra charge. ditlon, without " . OPK3I DAY AND NIGHT. and War Kaon a, X. BS3 Factory . , , First Moatb K Suraet, Memorial Flowers Preserved, l! I commenced business in 4 1 1 BUCKLE A SON. SHUT SBits to drier fa $25. RESPECTFULLY mi? a SOLICITED. NTH BIL litS IHI1S OF MS! SAST FIFTH SOUTH STv .... EVERY DEPARTMENT BBISTLIffi CENTRAL BLOCK, West of tke House. BARGAINS Operaj SECOND SOUTH STREET : Where he will carry a full stock of stove:TINWAHS, o: Low Prices Cropping from every Shelf! :o:- - AKP House Furnishing Hardware. SiETAL Tin and Sheet Iron Work tr Not Spasmodic but Perpetual! ROOFING, And all Liadg of Xone to order at BED MOCK PRICES !JEX Call and examine Goods and Prtoas before porcnaalng. Or.FOOTESenior, Leatngtoa Arenne, rw Tork, Hereby sanUsas (It pa bile SOT to Of UO Employ vw CaaunasUeata With man styling- - himself Dr. Feot, Jr." without making dM Inquiry. This man came to Salt Lake CUr r?pre eating himself as the son of Dr. E. 11. fooTS of N evr York, the well Snovroas abandantlv proved bv aJUdaspectaust,rumors came into Sals Lake City vita. As from Dakota and Montana frem. an, oppose maae mere, ne ensnged nis dims end repre sented bimself ss the son of a more notd new tors, cirr tnan in. K. li. specialisttheiawell known author. Mr. Joitu Foora. TOW. of the well known Trow's Dlrarv York New la tory, City forty years la tb USX uireciory unsineMi, rpxLKK, of Ctait, and the Hon, Abbam vears roanr for WAJtSstAi', Postmaster In New York City, also Surveyor of the Pojrt. their afadavttts titat there are no other doctors in New York by tke namo of Foot or rooTK. eacennng ur. u. koOTi, the lbs aathor of "Medical Conyoon Seme," K. li. Coon, JU-- . and h s two sons, eti., anu Lfr. uvBaif i. ir.,vui always en- toote, n. Itooreaiter , in dcsiinotii initial, iieytbe omne. uerecorore no has been known bet only at Howe vat wnerevcr tils publications nave ueen oununso, or tae name of ur. fOOTK, Jr. (Greater care will b j taken in new or tbe lao mat aa nn- hercrtr, prtncipled person baa assumed to prvCt tr bis and his lather's refutation. Those desfrlnt; farther and more dstatl&i tHfarwvation in respect to ibis matter, will reectve u or aaaressing isoi Malt Lake CUT persons kavine mrorm&tlon or adrantsa to piaintins wm amarr coiomanicate the ne to & Mc with Satkarland j. v . lrer. Bride. ftaltLak. Citj. Those deslrlnsT to consult Dr. Foot nrofetttioaaUr or to order rcmedlts sbonid address citber Dr. E. B. FO0TE, Sr., or Dr. E. a-- GASKETS. A So..44 100 tfce. t Uxc aac rarer and Dealer la ail kinds of I Flftj pound Sacks at 75c per D FLOWERS JSESERTED ! ..... mm. i. rTa SPOUTING, Pioneer Undertaker ol Utah, ? S. s 92. CHAS. WANLESS, Announces that he has GARDENS 1S02. S3FFIHS - T F. BROOKS'. FTTTTil In - One and a halt blocks East of Theatre. i Telephone No. 70 BDWABD T TATLOR, Scrr. ay Sexton's Office In ssma building. .1' tip5? jfmcriTt Worlzs, Vinegar ALSO, fciiJ yv j- THE turer's Prices. UICYCLE. ALSO A Knqutre of D. FERtiUSOlf, at Tittilajf Oi!fli e. JOSEPH E. TAYIiOB, a. - . TRAfta minx g- IMPORTATIONS Sew Stove & Tinware Store! Xlo Parties etc.. coiL&mi me proprietor te iuro making other arruSKCueuU. ILe Uardyr.s are well euuplled with awiDgs. W liirliyisrs. Croquet Grounds, etc. etc. Also, jrood .vripj Water. SsT special rate to .tiidoIs, il FRANK bCoTT. Proprietor. Parenis 3 Krcursion to FO S Established tnL I MUST HAVE ROOM and 90 Grain. AT 50c., ChUdren half price. SECOND-HAN- Clu liooi. itu wu to tUc CO. VISUM! GO, Ogden All v. ho wish a Good Day's Eenloyment, accompany tne Sixth Ward dilver Band. Tickets can be procured from the Members of tbe Band, and ut (tie Stores ia the Filth and ?lxth VnriU. rti boutij, over Ui 1H85. . r lroui s I'. Ticket unjoe, or to J H FP.IE.NTS The Trade 8upplled at Manufac IlE-FIiTE- WM. FULLER, Assignee. R. G. W. R. S1!C1BJU., Ol'lt FROM AXD HAVE BKKN NOW ARE OrKS DAILY. la the city. Sal PaattlT. I. A vv U Joules Giaaqae. LSNDSEY S M3 13th, 40, AT PEMBROKE'S. tnw-taareio- II. THA.VEI-V- MALT AiiD Street On TUESDAY. AUGUST 41b t'entral anJ I87G. Tbe Steamer w.Jl make regular trips du ring the day. TRAnrat will leave the Utah and Nevada Depot at 8UO a. m., lilU p. m., and 3:1 v by Mr. U; lija.ie on oi VeIore Auuust IMx, to PUBE STATIONERY 1ST "2? O & "l to-da- es V. tie GODBE. PITTS July A - plication lor Tickets must A II. Scuettler, .ion's bavlnjs Ilaiik, L. al ki M.tyDCS, 13 Main Street, Salt Lake Oilv. SPECIAL RATE! will be Riven V purtl.-- bops (o retain it for the future. iiAN THAT UNDERSTANDS STIAM botliDg, to boil Neatstoot Oil. etc Ap- J2U. W. S.NtLL, ply to Idaho Store. 1 coa-tita- be promptly pi firmed to We have sold this brand of Vinegar for Ten years and it has given general satisfaction. "W A Ba.rsa.ir Iuots t3f $62.50 DAYS. and tde right to nfe the Ciui agaicat Godbo. 1'itu A To which the residents of the Sixth and adjoining Wards are respectfully Invited. Dnnnir The afternoon there will be Dano- ing, Sgnsca, and an excellent Slack Wire A ! .Or WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, j- persons M.pma 'reports taat already overwhelming 'troubles ofde suocateil while a house was being The Jaen. at cholera people of that country, a destructive fumigated tp spread, to new provlncef storm Is reported to have visited them, ; ft?: : Hanorsitatlifkwaa. causing tie violent death of a number of persons, destroying Ue telegraphic &mCLXj-i&!ATtrD'okt of Cam- -' lines and dolnj: other damage. commander-in-chithe brJe, r Army, Jlarqnia Lome,of'Gen. j British Ixtri Wolselyvad it. EMartines the Capt. Gtmax,'o4 Saturday last, ChUlaaamhaisador to u.eland, have arrested William and John Timms, at tfeU lntentloa U- - Jj present at zoeiBoral in r honor of tae aervice Park City, on a charjre of trespass on Qen; Gran U Weatmlntster Abbey totae prmUs of the ?ark City Smelting morrows Gladstone also sav' he will Company. Theywer brought to this gp W his health permits, i The Prince of Wales and Dnki of nrianjrh will city and each, held in $500 bonds to apfor : DmJte ,ot - Arcylt'tena. pear trjai xlcht? and niut Ialce Point and Garfield. G. ON XV Avenue Franklin Near the Centre on the Wet Side. JOHN JOHNSON'. Salt Lake City and Oden, Saturday, August lath, S5. for tbetr patronage iu the psst. we solicit and by courtesy an'l fair dealing SIXTH WARD SILVER BUND PROVISIONS At my Xew Store in LEAVING ' ' THE p. al- "1 All claims dersirned, HO! FOR THE LAKE r, . Co. a p.m. I The JVord says that Bkussela, 3.consented to Hussia's Jju'fuieH-- i nante. Tickets can be obtained or Bishop F, Seller, l t ope, J. W. Phlppen, P. Gillespie, Sr., 1'. ueia. sr.. John Vincent. Geo. 11. merv and J. W. Summerhayt. TRAINS will leave the Utah and Ne- viuta Depot at 8:10 a. m., 1:10 p. in., and 5:10 performance Jw TQBACCO STOCKS, ncr cases ol the 9 WUI take an it lL.t-je- ltUii 1SC-2- 1 "VIS! 'J? "N r Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Monterey, GOOD FOR SIXTY bonuiit irom Mrs. I M. Ilm, Ad- of the late mtnistratrix, the euilic W. II. Pitta Id the Drug business ol OoJbe, PitU A Co., togellier with the gocJ will of in HttetiilAiico arrived in thU country TO CALIFORNIA FARE for ROUND TRIP, THE NINTH DAT OK JUNK LAST. U'AED BRASS BAND wUi be aud play at intervals some ot their best selections. The Steamer ' Whirlwind " will make regular trips during the day. At this will be a Ward Be nalon. the lmhoprtc respectfully Invite all former residents of the ward to participate. A ftrst-cla?time la expected. T:;c EXCURSION fi v PUBLIC NOTICE SHIMMISd, SACK, and Mber KACJKS lor Prize, an OPOf AIK CONCERT, Ktc, BU. TTTHU.R S, rt J- & BOAT, north-erwar- of (inkr gramme win up rendered, consisting in part of cholera CANES, MEERSCHAUM PIPES. was 3,317, yesterday throughout Spainthis WILL OPER FOB SALE IN PRIVATE deaths 1,884. In city 19. new cases lots of one or more the stock in trade of and S3 deaths were reported. Ed. Harris, at his cigar Store, First South The I mm Frst-claa- fears v-- LAKE POINT people. great MxrRin, ts lence swept over the central and of Spain yesterday, deatroy- lss: much property and m many, ' places tif.pl ml Bine' the teleeranh lines Mjfenumber ; by iw potttlve rciae-- fur t bv- ffe Jww l. J i'Q oMosf Uoastiidi of 44ri zr.n v im i ; j - S fDT fvil teVtfllatir h4V tHMti CUrdL ,. 'i ft ri I La ilm (5iCcy, that I ;l FRIB, with Vi r.rAC? liL ihitJ) til 1' (1 mtJr taaavannVrar. G ivm tii rlt:::.'! l I'. arl it., K DJLT.A. SLOCVM, Tottt, 2 EXCURSION as-sis- - Makes collections, reiniuinf prorceJ n ward CHEAP BEM. OS Continental Cltlee. v-- U E - DmacroKS. Bajm aud Selle Euhnoie ou Ken Tosrk, Man Pnuselseo, Cnicact, hi. Loale, Onmaba, London, and prlnri at C. K. 3age', Cheshire 3l Sons', Salt Lak Cannon Baiter's, ; Kailway Offices, Salt Lake. Ogden and ut1 Irom Committee and on train. Ixgan, ho Hupu I 1ECEI.ES BEPSSITSf Three tribes, says J. Garson. inhabit the archipelago of Terra Del x Utfgo. First The Onas, who occupy ine noriu ana east snores, resemble the Patagonlans is being a tall race, live chiefly by bunting. Second The TO Yahgans, who are found on the shores of the Beagle Channel and southern islands a short, stunted race, subsisting almost entirely on birds and the Taird The product of the sea. dwell on thefvestern islands and are very similar to the Yahgans. In all, the population of the Fuegan ! i6iii Islands appears to be about u.OuO. In the general character of the skull ami of the above Ward will take skeleton .the.trlbes are like the other Th re.tiJsut a Trip to LAKE POINT, on wild natives of America, though certain peculiarities have been assumed 85. isolation. Very little is as yet Tuesday, Any. 4th, through known of the social condition of these Upon which rroaion a Pro Alacu-Ioofs.w- KI,I)Ii:i(ti:, H. Vr & I'OKEIO.V. t H. Aftft. Cashier jas.X .iiTLB H -- I. ZvX. 1 Feramorz BEAR LAKE llckeu for.sle Inhabit xts ok Tkrua Del Fl kho Dr. D. To Our Patrons ani ths Public: WISH TO CAUTIOX YOU IN" RE "lirE Y gard to a Directory now being delivered la this city. It is not the Directory re centiv comulled bv the U. S. Directory Pub lishing- Company of California, which will not be ready for are days, and which will be handsomely bound tn Ked Leather, Em bossed in Gold, on Si lb. Book Papei, and contains 4,000 more names than any other A TEST TBAJ(-ATUiaTI- C JIS- book of the kind ever pubiunea m the 1 er 2 5 PATt UEE. litorv. We take this means of warning our friend ana the public, as many nut t have and are being made tn of t Plara-e- It Contln- - statements an inferior work. We re in circulating t dm Spread. that wait a few days quest our book appears, before purchasing Madrid. 3. In the wbole of Soaln until mar ootn ikwbs compare eitner, on Saturday the r were reported 3,820 and uumej decide which odh they will (hen the preference. We are satisfied that our The Military Oovexuor of Graaada has Directory is equal to any ever published in succamoea - to too pestilence, xae America, in accuracy ana general mace up cholera is raging in the convict settle- We are, RrsnectfuHv. ment at Cartbageaa. U. 8. PUBLISHING COMPANY, Of California. Salt Lake City. Aug, 3d. 1883. vioA, storm "of '. H. 8. Kl.rBEDOE, President, Wm. JtmnsM, Vice Prest., af C - HAS JUST SPRUNG UP n A - sub-scrio- 300,000 umi, 8haf, c L.Johw JtlTFK, W.S. W. Hai.i, Cahier. a-- 1 C a,- to-nig- ht. 820O.00b BCVPLCS, J- - t tain the losses and insurance Most Destructive. Toronto, 3. The fire last night was the most destructive that ever occurred in this citv. An hour after it broke out in the eighth story of the glucose factory the flames extended for half a mile alotig.tbe south side ot the Esplanade. Scores of vessels of all kinds were moored the docks and along all were destroved. Henry Worth, private watchman. Is known to have perished in the flames. The most ex citing scenes were on the crafts at the docks. The crews were cut off by the tire from the docks and as the vessels caught Are, they were forced to lump Into the water and swim for their lives. ho raoldlv did the nre spread that small boats were consumed before they could be launched, and sailors in the water had to depend upon tneir owmstrengtn until xae tuss irooi the outside could pick thera up; as It was, many oi them were oaaiy scorched, and some, U 13 feared, fa tally. The beexact loss or Insurance cannot yet given, but the loss is estimated at over a million dollars. Tue Verdict a JusI One. Toronto. 3. The verdlct'of the Jury in the Kiel trial is. looked upon here as a Inst one, and the opinion is freely expressed that Riel should suiler tae extreme penalty ot tne law. A. Monument to Sir Mom. New York. 3. Representatives of the various Jewish congregations met last nignt for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of the late bir Aloses Montetioer. Organization was effected by the election of officers and it was stated that $10,000 was ready to be towards the erection of a monument to the renowned philanthro pist.. It is intended to erect a monu ment or statue in central rark. Stocks. Nkw York, 8. Threes, 3; 4X's, 12 ; s. 22 : Pacific Sixes. 27: Central Pa Northern cific, 82 , Burlington, 28 48 X; Korth- ractnc, TZ ; iTeterred, ...... ".,...- Ai. (JUXy.. X'.,.. x ui & rwcuu t. tabu u, t'vm , lien JJ , Oretrou Navigation, 79X ; Trans Continental, 19 : Pacific Mall, 47; Panama, fS; St. Louis & San Francisco, 13X ; Texas Pacific, 14 ; Union Paclfic,X ; wens, rrargo rxpreaa, iz; vyeestern Lolon,C7i. Xbtlee to Clerk Clark, of the House of Representatives wishes all congressmen who desire to attend GeneralGrant's f aneral to telegraph- him at Washington, so that General Hancock may be advised and provision be made for them in the line ot the procession. Tne CoBsnlar Service. 3. A prominent State Washington, departmentofofficial says: The r orthe consular service will ganization be completed about January next. There is said to be an Increased inclination among business men to enter South American markets. Consuls upon entering new territory will be expected to make such reports of the resources of the country as will be valuable to the business men in deciding upon trading with those States. Some severe comments are being made upon consuls in South America and Central America. About 200 consular posts yet remain to be filled. The majority are small agencies paylni salaries or fees amounting to not more than $1,000 each. PAID CP CAPITAL, C9 AMERICAN. HERRICAJfE O. SALT LAKE CITV. or. BY TELEGRAPH A a T .'-- from the northeast which threatens to drive the fire across the street to the main part of the city, bnt the build ings on the south side are burned so to tae grounu tnat. unless tne nearly main part of the city catches from to be safe. sparks. It is thought Toronto, 4 :ao a. m . l ne nre is now under control. It Is impossible to ob DESERET NATIONAL BANK. ait. i a. EXCURSION tsi And following days : Fishing Bods and Fishing Tackle, Hickory Walking Canes, commission. i . Geld and SUvcr headed Walking Canes, t shower that has occurred the virulence El Mandt ftAnaaetiiMM Canmber and Meerschaum Cigar and Cigarette of the dreadful sc6urge with ivblch the Holders, War. t linneltie j Holders and Pipes, Briar people are smitten.lias been increased, kiikahdl selected Ab Cigar Cigarette Cases and Tobacco Pouches, Aiaoi, In brashes end Combs, fact, nothing that and, has duliah for the southern Soudao, Usman Shaving Snuff Boxes and Match Safes, yet been tried there has apparently Dlgna for northern Soudan, Serosal for Tobaco pound or hundred weight, by for Two'gTOss the had any effect in checking Its. spread. Egypt and Moliah. Abdullahman Pipe Stems, orto continue Darf Koraofan ami the and Chess Men, y The dispatches report its ex l ana appropriate zw,uw pias- - Cbekuers Fine stock of good Cutlery, tension to provinces that have not be- war, and s Torpedoes, Flags prices , fore been afflicted wiih itand Pipes, all sixes and fltjll Showcases and Mirrors. farther Increase' in trie iaortiity 100 or 1,000, the S. The $ CorrwWnioVaeia Cigars by from "it.L And, to add to tie were And the Finest Stock of Meerschaum Goods nre J DR. HENLEY'S Anybody your homes, your property and your live. and recommended by the Chief of Fire Department of Salt Lake, Utah. G. I. BECHT. Gen'lasreut for Utah, 134 Market Street, S Y., California. CORRESPONDENCE. ladies' Dusters, Lawns, Kid Gloves, Cfiambray Ginghams, CART WHEEL and CATCH ON Straw Hats. :o: NEW ARRIVALS AT TEASO E L'S! HOUSEHOLD' SEWING MACHINE, ICkJtCTACTCttEO BT TliK Hoaseliold Sewing: ITacliinc Co., rroviilciice, It. L. e f lr il rwTt.,-10tKiniJ- " '"""J lul i s- - - fit, 53 - ' . Laxlarte- - Atn Raw Tark. - a- R3i it P00TE. Jr.. ' 3 T VJ "r" BURTON. :i GARDNER & CO. ofposict 'sbl a: i-- c x. Agents, |