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Show DESEEET EVENING NEWS. T 1?L VOI,. XIX SEWIIS SFLEIDII tn''.i' in ii- J - HE MASH S1I FOB i5taiii MaimfariiHiT turhnienid. lie ''iture is hlaek walnut. " with drop-lea- f uthle. l'ive draw ers and covel l"x. ( 'rated lor Ibe. merit it weighs lluship Kutv mat tune guaranteed to (five saustao tiou or mav be return and nioni v rcfiindcl. Address t lllt Alio Ist'ALU CO., Ckirago, III. of and ( niimbors ani Soft. Ibinl, Vas OrrnEW, 3. 11 JOHN C. NEEMES OUCKFOR0KERIiLLS.BlUE.BiiQWIi.ORINTIIF.ERQ an V vss of all numbers H to wide, for IJeek, t.'ar, Trunk ant' Wagon Covermirs, .M aeiiiiic Aprons aiW for other purposes, on.siantly in fetoic ami made to order. ARcnn lor I'. S. l'.inil iic Co., "Standard" and " KaKle," b the t 'ase or les tiiiaulity These tioods can be outaincd at Z. C, M. I. Cotton inchcN & IX LKG ItA I'll I.I.Nlv. CO., z: MAXLTACTCRIXQ A 51 It 1 t' A X . Wired Irom WnnhlnirKru. Washinctun, :. The rresident made tlie lollowiu; appuintmcnta Receivers of public moneys John Montgomery or Idaho at Itiord, Idaho ; Tyre) ll beli of Idaho at isalia, Cal. Frauk W. Register of land oltir-.liemiL- of Utah at Oxford, Idaho. The annual report of the Secretary of War shows the expenditures and appropriations for Ihe Ilscal pear endini; June :ah, lss.-,- , were i.",."i .ikhi, of w hich were for salaries and 754, uki lor the contingent expenses, arms and military academy, $l.i,l;t,Ux for public works anil river ami huroor improvements, and $ l,S."l,(HXl for mis- The above figures include tTlb.iXMJ thousand credited to subsidized I'ac ilk- railroads for t ransportu tiou during lss," and prior years. For the tlscal year ending June .'iotti, Inn;, the expenditures areicstiiuated at with only J,'J4S,(HX lor public works. The estimates for the fiscal 1SS7, amounted to year endiinr Jtilie ,7sJ,ih)0 which the Secretary of War reduced to tlie followinir amounts: S ilarii s and eoutiuireiit expenses, ojsiKHi; tue military establishments ot the army and military academy ,.'i"i, bNi.tAXi; including iiuproveiuents, llti,- lbi;,iKK; iiiisceUaueous. T,0.Ki,ih0 total Ms,iiM,mjo. The report speaks ol tlie troops in Oklahoma operations ol the ome and Ariouaat length, and cites the tact that ldeutenant Oeueral Shen-dj- n is now iuvestiiratiiiL' n person the condition of affairs in tlie latter Territory. ne Secretary concurs in the recommendation of (Jeneral Sneridan, of conceutratiut; the troops and putting lai.Kf garrisons in tlie vioiuity of larne cities, and an addition of two companies and two Majors to each regiment of infantry. The Secretary also concurs in the recommendation that legislative provision be made authorizing the retention of West Foiut urail-uatto serve as additional Secoud Lieutenants in the army, provided the vacancies in the army are not sulticient to accommodate all.those who graduate lroiu the Academy. The report recommends legislation for the improvement of Militia, aad Slate troops beim; armed with the same weapon as tlie regular army. of the The report Judge - Ad shows that ,ihki enlisted men in the army were tried by during the year, but a majority of the were trivial in offenses charged character. The report recommends that the power to punish a soldier lor minor offenses should be vested in commanding officers, obviating the of numerous courts martial. necessity 1 lie having been convicted of certain grave of fenses and suspended from duty for twelve years, the Secretary recommends that be appointed in hJ--s place, or some legislation by Congress that will meet the case, in view of the fact that it will be impossible forjthe suspended Judge-A- d to occupy the office, as before the expiration of the sentence, he will be retired from the army bv operation of law. The report recommends legislation to enable the arrest of deserters by civil process, and to limit the claims of oilicers and enlisted men for losses of personal property in time of peace. The report recommends the enlistment ot a traiued cook for each company, troop and battery, and a bakerfor each ( - - CONFECTIONERS. jid V C c ' are kept by Z.C. M. 1., its ISranrh lore and Ucaiera (reap rally in Uic Ternloi y. Oui Cou C In - : o a STAR HOUSE SAILS, POMSHKD -- y OH BLUED, "'ill hold a shoe on I ongtr than any oilier. We jruafantee our Nml to be Kijnal in Quality and Iu rain lily to any made. HAZARD POWDER C3. IMne liineo, St., Vorlc. X-- on hand it eomiilote 8toek ot lliis ei'lebralei well kinivii ami ( ju-tl- GtJNPOWBSR! Hlusfin, Made from the Cet Norway Iron, Finished Already t drive, by ths. irxiON IIOKSK NAIIj CO., CHICAQO- For Sale by '.. l'.r.tn. h Mmei. r 1 s l (J. Palmer, Fuller I II e , Mr For pale by 7.. c. M. I. and all the nnitcipal store-- in the Territoi-y- , and by H. B. CLAWSON. A8ont. , - and iU dluJ ly 1. ADAMS I'lTT - ; I KentiM-k- Diirk, Electric Fuse. IjHwii, & Co., Wholesale Manufacturers of AD BUBS, WZ O TT L D I IT G , St i r Church SASH, DOORS c3 OO., A., s n U ft H , V Manufacturers of Crystal and Colored Table Ware, Lamp Goods, Jelly Tumblers. Jelly Pails, Etc. CJ - A full ue of our tiood.i can Ik' found :. M. I. and Hs h Stores, l.mle .t at d Uouniiy'H and Clark, Kldredjie & Co's. bi-u- . -- M tt tt t iVr., , mm Stitir Kt Hi Hf trrt Kate' .Vir-- , rt , Z't . C'HICACiO, III. iri' cuiitrinlly k"pt in l.innbf-- r in Salt I'rice i.iIh and uv and iirdeii. rii 15oktree ul upon application. dint; j-t- Si. i. k La We f o. : U by--- 1- Rcclimhg Chair A -- nd THE in Can be i.li tamed at all their branch stores throughout ilAn alt ihe Terrilorc. 7.. V. M. I. SOI.K Ai.KNTS. the: Market, in ll to the follou ai address for luforma- Uon. Our goods are over SntlsbKitlun I The Hartley Reclining Chair Co., CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. lilJISKV M'F'G Wolfe, Patton& Co., the world and Vrt Guarantee M. (iil.uliKll. XTJSX3. X3EST btreiigest iwt I, WHITE AND (bio.U Uic hirjirM l. Send (Kv II.rVDLE C mT'ET WARP PA CO. ' v t . . PUMPS AM FIRE ENGINES. r. I'ljii mid Mheel l.easl. Hum ipes. I'lMin'iorn' tail Slcaui t llleis' llrnsa 4mhI, Itelt-IniHose nuil I'ncli In . c h. winy., ha ; itEU .V ' VA . , . I tr al court-marti- vocate-Gener- al al a to-nig- ht "v; . nt BRUSHES - iviculliiral iniphiieiiLs, . vocate-(o'lier- 1 land-gra- f. ij- es garrisoned post. The Secretary speaks of the reports submitted and upon the necessity for coast defences and the improvement of the Mississippi river, but makes no general recommendations. He urges the necessity tor the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War. The Democratic members of the Sui mm of Representatives met in cauHouse ' a. and nominated Carlisle, cus e ot Kentucky, lor Speaker. m i In explanation of the rules recently issued by the Department of the Interailroads to rior, requiring make certain reports to the Government, Assistant Secretary Jenks toManufacturers of and Jjealert in day said: "The object, broadly speakof the ing, is to place iu possession in legard to Department information those roads and their management OP ITKBt E$CBIPTI05, which certainly the Government as , stockholder to the extent of .f 11X),IR,000, as proprietor of public lauds of and Jteprtmted by J OH It' HAS. the same value held by the roads, about . For aale at Z. C. M. I., Godbe, FitU Co., has a right to, have, even if the law did A K. A Karne Alt, not explicitly require the roads to f urn-isIavn, kleere, Allen Co., S P. TeMdel, Cuaaiinton A Co.. Clark, just such Information. The new rules 41M Ai Co.. Utn A Llddle Kl4ndK require roads to give ten days notice of a meeting of directors, with a statement of all the business to be brought the Government may up, iu order that have sufficient notice of what is iu conr that a representative of templation, the Government may be present if necessary. This rule does not WENT ROLLER MILL GO. deemed of any other prohibit the transaction business, but it is to be supposed that if a meeting H called there is some Trivvlf Strert. ii.'E"a--; A'(; 5.Ve :A'ri in calliug it, and the Governobject I J South Temple hpt ment wants to know beforehand if it is anvthing of great importance. Then again tin? rules require that a ot the meeting BRANDS' copv of ihe miuutes Ml till PATKHT, shall he sent t the Department, and to is afford the Govern HAiir.it'N nil. i. the'uurpose ment and not the public, a kuowledge WlOh" WiiF.tT I'LOtU. ol how its interest are being served. As an instance, when it was feared, as SICOEST CISO PHILE PAID FOB 1E1I it has been, that some roads were selling public lands for live dollars per tlffire Telephon lill Teleonon No. S71. acre, to one or two directors, and the No. M7. latter immediately turning if around and EI.IA9 MORRIS. Bnpt at selliHg the same lands for 15 per acre, the Department would be able by turn ing to the minutes to ascertain whether 1 I 1 m,Sifji Manufacturem :tnd Jobbrrt of i3. pittsbtteg-h:- trum, Oil3HSEC3flSI..ST.LOIII51fllO h PIONEER t for tbf i" f'orrnirAleil Kloir ir tlM i:iimv. Host .S;iln-l:il.ii' l'u . Ijoi, and meeLs Willi IJllli k Mill'-!- . or ale by ('. -- I Kb r k i.i - h K . hr.iiirh i tores. I. M i till isu ti JOSEPH E. TAYL.OK, Pioneer Undertaker of Utah, Startlin gNews have Reduced the Price of Cabinet P&otos to S5.00 per dozen. otber Carte de Visiies $3.00; I Sizes l.i proportion. 1IKST 1U.V 4F 4'l) EAP niK UUHkN HAM AltKIVEU. Man ufacturer and Dealer la ail kinds of WOOD 110 CLSTI COTERED iHmillG, AT NEW YORK C0FFI1S A lull linen- - 110 C1SKETS. lOlKI.V riKXISHllIM Telephone and Telegraph Ordsra prompt y nlled. Kodies preserved in tbeir natural con duion, without extra charge. M4-- Ol'KN DAY A.M MlillT. Him Uoouim, Fnrtry anl t Int Swaiiti Htrt-f- K t, 2i: b One and a hall blocks Ka&t of Theatre. Teletdioox So. 70 CltWAKD T TAVUiK, SrrT e-ii Se iuid n Ottice m aanie bniblinf ON TIME STOVES ahr reck;m.ki as tfik ST.WDAIiDo( EXCELLENCE. a rii.L link or STOVES. RANGES Avr HEATERS, C. West WANLESS', of Opera House. COMPARE 8TOVKS AND PRICKa BEFORE BUYING. lliaial f A tepl couauinily on hand. it and Wedding Birthday Gifts Presents, New and Cheap. NntrlM-lai- . PB1CES. lols (Bt t OOt Ot 1,M IllMH A Goods. A Fall llae ef SUtloner Faafj VeWet aad Plank Frame la Wee4, W Great Variety. PICTUBK HOLDINUS-Lat- eat tyle. and Beautiful Unci of Mountain Scenery. Ererytfclaff a CHEAP a the CkeapMt. S. I. CITT. C. R. SAVA6E. ew m illil NEW ARRIVALS AT GEO .F. BROOKS Whole Codfish, Oenutne Imported Holland ring, No. 1 White Elan, Halibut, Buckwheat Floor, Oatmeal, Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floor, Spilt Peaa, Hominy, I leans. Pickles, Etc., Etc. Her- Mess-Macker- Also, a, General Assortment of STAPLE OUR GROCERIES. WM. HUME BKAND OP CANNED SALMON TAKES TTTB such a sale had been made. At present the Department has no knowledge whatever of what the roads are doing, and has no means of ascertaining wbetuer such charges are true or false. It should be remembered," said ' that the law of it;s required theJeuks, Commissioner of Railroads to issne regulations prescribing the character of these r ports, but thiu law nas Bever been complied with until the present." The republican members of the House of Representatives met this afternoon in caucus, which was organized bj the unanimous election ol Cannon, of Illinois, as chairman and Mct'omas, of Maryland, as secretary. These officers will act throughout the XL1X Congress. The nomination for the office of speaker being first in order, McKinlev, of Ohio, presented the name of Thomas 11. Heed, of New of while Maine, Jersey, Phelps, lor Frank performed the same duty .No formal lliscoek, of New York. was seconding of either nomination made, though several brief speeches one or two were delivered in Dehalf of other candidates. Of tire 141 repupli-ca- n members of the House, 3.J were absent, and the first ballot disclosed the presence of 108 members. This left 55 votes necessary for a choice. Keed received (KJ, Hancock 42 and Ryan, of Kansas, 3. The announcement of the result waa received with apmotion of lliscoek the plause, and on nomination was made unanimous. Reed bowed his acceptance of the nomination, but made no speech ot thanks. The balloting for minor offices of the House was then proceeded with, and the following ticket was nominated without serious opposition: Kor clerk, Colonel W. O. Crosby, of Iowa; for Extra Fine Salt Salmon, Extra Iioneleaa Codfish, LKAD. GEO. F. BROOKS. 3ST sergeant-at-arm- s. Adjourned. The democratic members of the House of Representatives met iu caucus to nominate candidates for officers ot the XUX Oougress. Tucker, of Virginia, was made temporary chairman, aud lieach, of New York, and lireckenridge, of Kentucky, acted as secretaries. No permaueut organization was effected. The caucus immediately proceeded to select officers, and Hon. John G. Carlisle was nominated for Speaker by Willis of Kentucky. He was unanimously elected. A committee consisting of Ran dall of Pennsylvania, Hewitt of New l ork and Willis ot Kentucky, was ap pointed to uolify Carlisle ol his nom ination, when that gentleman appeared ou the Door and said: time in a quarter of a For century we tlud ourselves in political accord with the Kxecutive ot the Gov eminent, ami therefore charged with the responsibilities which have hereto uu.m our oppouents. Al demonstrated to ready I think ttiis .satisfaction of all reasonable men the that the interests of the country are sale in our bauds, notwithstanding the gloomy predictions made before our occession to power. I trust thatdur ing the time we are associated here iu the Forly ninth Congress we may b able to diminish the expenditures of the Government, lighten the burdens of the people, reform the abuses in the public service, complete the restora tion ol conlidence aud fraternal feeling among the people iu all sections of the country, aud give such assurances ol a wise aud patriotic policy as will guar antee the loug life of the Democratic Administration, there is much tube done and the responsibility for its acrests largely ou the gen complishmentare tlemeu who assembled here this eveuing." The caucus then proceeded to uoroi nate minor officers as follows : John 11. Clarke of Missouri, the present incum bent for Clerk of the House; Leedom, f fin VnPtrnu tt uvs ui i iiii wi Hli iitbwj il avsi vun t v'iiitin ii iwkin at Anus; Samuel Donelson of Tennessee, Doorkeeper; the name of Trainor. of New York, was with drawn. Postmaster Dalton was also ; for the Chaplaincy, Kev. Milburu, a blind preacher ot Chi cago, was nominated. The nomina tions agreed upon will be presented in the House on Monday by Mr. lucker Adjourned. CHANGE OK Itl'IKS. Randall gave to a reporter oj the Associated cress nts views re the proposition to change .the specting rules ot the House so as t take from the committee on appropriations iur isdiction over some of the appropriation bills. 'The democratic party isinc into control ot the federal gov eminent," he said, in distinct understanding that it would adhere tocanan economical administration, id is not be overlooked or evaded if it ex pects to remaiu in power. In all the governments the preparation of suit able bills to meet the ex pe uses has been cod mi el to one organization. Nothing can be certainly done until by careful and comprehensive scrutiny the amounts of necessary expenditures harve been determined upon. Taxation upon the amount of expendidepends tures and the increase of expenditures means the increase of taxation, 'Po keep down extravagance in appropri ations the estimates made by the heads ol departments have been subjected to item by question and examination, item. The Treasury has been protect ed by every safeguard that could be devised. It is; now proposed that nearly ail these safeguards shall be broken down and the treasury thrown open, increased appropriation, Judg ing from experience, will inevitably follow, as each of the many com mi tees to be authorized by this change to con sidcr appropriations, and into which tue appropriation commute; as now constituted! is to be divided, w4U sata- rally enhance its own importance, instead of one committee having charge of the expenditures and checking unnecessary appropriations, there will be many acting independently of each other, and nobody will know the aggregate of the annual appropriations till it is too late to avoid the disaster of a deficient treasury, which tnay at any time be precipitated upon the peo ple. The proposition is too plain to need argument, and there is not a business man in the country who will not apthe correctness and farce of preciate this statement. The surplus revenue we now have will not continue forever. and the habits of extravagant approcannot be changed at once. priations he agricultural ana river ana harbor bills were taken from the control of the committee on appropriations, and here is evidence of the lailure of the venture. It is known that the expen. dim res under the first have been wastef ully made, aud it is notorious that much of the money appropriated in the latter might as well uave been thrown away. Phe appropriations for the Agricol-- . tuial Department from 1877 to 1880, inclusive, when they were under the control of the committee on appropriations averaged 110,(107 per annum. From 181 to is.sb, the agricultural appropriation billsontinder the control of the committee agriculture, the apper propriations averaged $469,61(1 for rivers and Appropriations liS7 to 1880, when this hirborsfiom s loject was controlled by the committee ou appropriations averaged per annum; from 1881 to 1885 inclusive, during which the committee on Commerce and Rivers and Harbors have had the subject iu hand, the aj- have averaged $13,991,243. rropriatious increase of expenditure characterized the tirst experiment ot the withdrawal of these two subjects from the protecting safeguards to-nig- : ., eimkrt (Vm L'MO.N to-da- J-- d PER WESTERN oTTn oodben y," Dmid Mills Sail " I'dLIII'Ick. V.x I s" and oi her fa oi ite brands, aj 'J itj & CO., 'w York. Healer in Dnanc Nl., lOW it orfurat a full TURNER BRINCKERHOFF, l'aitcrn, .5.equal singer o!il to tor :my BY TELEGRAPH YORK TRADE. NEW T ZEE A LIBERTY. D LAKE CITY, UTAli TERRITORY, MONDAY EVENING, SALT CIIICACO TUAPK. XJ Captain Albert O. Marsh, of Indiana; doorkeeper, Colonel Joseph R. Seiden, of Connecticut; chaplain, Rev. Dr. F. T. Britt, of Nebraska. Price, of Wisconsin, offered a reso- lution for tae appointment of a committee of three members to prepare and urge the passage of a bill guarding against the possibility of a vacancy in the office of President of the United States, but, subsequently withdrew it and offered the following, which was adopted without opposition : Resoled, It Is the sense of this cansus that immediate action be taken by the XUX Congress to provide for the Presidential succession. On motion of Thomas, of Illinois, the following resolution was adopted i Resolved, This caucus favsrs the passage of a properly guarded Mexican pension bill, with provisions for for Union soldiers to the late war, their widows and orphans, similar to the bill passed by the Senate XLVI1I Congress, and we during the declare In favor of an unconditional of the limitation on the payment repeal arrears of pension. of the pen-aio- us the-tir- (ore-rest- st ed -i I vs to-d- w ay 1 aa-uu- m. heretofore enforced under exlstiag rules and generally since the foundation of the government, who can foretell the devastation of the public finances when the treasury doors are thrown wide open to unrestrained aud unrestricted machinations and combinations of every character. Such a combination might even enter Congress, and the general government would then be d to start into existence every a The same reason! ag dangerous policy. that would taktf from thecommiUesu some of the regular apappropriations bills would likewise depropriation volve the fuuctiousl of the appropriations committee on nearly every other committee of the House, as lor the reasons that would turn the naval bill over to the committee on naval affairs would ust as logically send the estimates for public buildings to the committee on public buildings and grounds; for surveying and other the public domain to the expenses ofon committee public buildings and expenses of the Unitgrounds ; for the to ed States courts the committee on judiciary; ror public printing to the committee ou printing; for lighthouse establishments, revenue cutter servioe service also to the and committee-opublic buildings and the giounds; mint and assay office-tcommittee on coinage, weights and : measures lor Territorial expenses, to the committee on Territories ; for legislative expenses (Congress) to the committee on accounts; for the library of Congress and the botanical garden, to the committee on library ; foi Patent OftJce, to the committee on patent 3 ; for the bureau of education, to the committee on labor; for the improvement of the Mississippi River to the committee on levels and Improvement ot the Mississippi River: for audited claims certified by the accounting officers of the Treasury, to the committee on claims; for pensions other than those growing out of the late war, to the committee on pensions. Ih addition to preparing the regular bills for the service of appropriation each 11 seal year, these committees would and should by the same method of reasoning be charged with providing for all the deficiencies on the separate bills, making two regular bills to come from each committee, thus multhe number of appropriation tiplying bills each session from the present number of 14 to not less than 60.- To commit the power to control appropriation bills to the standing- committee entrusted with their present legitimate powers would ofcut the House off from information touching every avenue the public service except through the committee controlling each particular branch, thus breaking down what Is now a most wholesome check possessed by the House through the ap hot-be- life-savi- ng u - - propriations committee over each com mittee. aud by ail of the committees over that of the appropriations. A to be cusidered in conpotent lact nection with this proposition - the statement of th Treasurv that the estimated expendi' ures for the ensuing fiscal year aggregate $3a!i,.Vs,tHo, w hile the estimated revenues for the same period amount to only jI.'i.ixni.ihki, being an estimated excess of expenditures over revenues of With my highest regard- - to Mrs Cai lisle and 0111 s, if elliaill, Yd v tnil ) our", N I'll HKN. (Signed) 1 , - .1 lah 1 I il became l.ale last n ll known lli it in) stci urns oiders had been itcciNt d at militaiy lieai Iq u i rl eis lu re the Department, of the Platte. General Howard, commanding officer, was out ( the city, but vas for and returned al b o'clock this morning, lie refused lo give any dellnite iiiloimation ou he orders, it Nkw York, 5. Mr. Samuel J. has sent the following letter to is le.iined, however, that llattery H Hon. J. G. Carlisle from Fort Omaha, was ordered to Fort Douglas, I'lah, at once. They left at "GmtTSTiLiNK, Yonkers, N. Y ., o'clock this aflernoi.u ll is underDecember 1, stood ihat all the troops in the Depart mi ill line been ordered in readiness Bear Mr. Carlisle : for movement, at a moment's uotice. As public opinion points to you as From the fact that the troops are next House of Repre- bound for I'tali, the general impression Speaker of the 1 desire to submit a sug- is that Mormon troubles are expected, sentatives, to as one of the public objin-tgestion but ol what nature all efforts have an which to be failed lor ought appropriation to disclose. One theory is an a and liberal considerone, provided, outbreak of some kiud is feared from state of and the the management ing information iu possession of the Govpublic revennes. The subfect involves ernment. Another is that the Presithe questions whether we shall cxtin dent's message will contain expresgulsh the surplus by reducing ihe revcresions on Mormonisiii which enue or Whether we shall apply the ate disturbance. As there aremay no payments on public debt surplus to the troubles in the section to which or whether we shall seize the occasion the troops been ordered, the inu to provipe for our sea coast defences j. dure is have coiillned to the Mormon which have been so loug neglected. I am ot the opinion that the latter is theory. Tlif "t a paramount necessity which ought to l.nnnrlil. precede the reduction of the revenue The ClIKSTKI!, Pa., government andoujutinalso to precede an excessive cruiser, '!iitni was launched lure raoiditv the payment of the public this morning debt. The property exposed to deI he ( 7i((i;ii is the largest of the four struction in twelve seaports Port- vessels contracted lor bv John Itoaeh Boston, Portsmouth, land, Newport, & and when completed, will be New York, fmiadeiphH, liaitlmore, oneSon, the most formidable vessels of wavanuali. jsew Orleans, our ofnavy, l;narleston, and and will range iu size aud San Francisco, cannot Galveston among the higher class ol cruis be less iu value than ",0n),()(Mj,iiihi. To speed She is :'.!" ing vessels of the world. this must be added the vast amount of feet between the lias a perpeudiculars, property dependent lor its use on thest breadth of 48 leet, J inches, and has a Nor does this statement af displacement of 4,.'wK tons, and a nieaii ford the true measure of damage w hich draft of 1!) leet. She is expected to to be caused and the might property run 17 knots au hour, aud to develop business of the country in the future jive 1 here thousand horse power. to protect these from hostile be two compound beam engines. naval attacks. They are centers not will with a driving twin only of a foreign commerce, but of sciews l.'i feet (i stroke, in diameter most 01 the international trade and ex with a mean pilch inches of Jl', feet. The change of domestic productions. To screws will attain .. revolutions per this state of things the machinery of minute. The battery consists of four transportation of the whole country six ami ten has become adapted. The interuption rillcs, arranged so as of the currents of traffic uy the octo allow cross-llrin- g with ease. Th cupation ot one or amore of our prin vessel is built of half inch g or by enemy, foreign cipal capable of standing no.lHM) pounds U tne uestruction 01 them by bombard square inch, dwith water light hull ment, or hoi'iingover them a menace the She will be and equipped of destruction for the purpose of ex on the most approved acting contribution or ransom, would throughout There were a large number ol plan. inflict upon the property and the busi naval officers and many visitors i res ness of the country an injury which ent. John Roach was a prominent cau neither be foreseen nor measured. figure about tlie vard. There are no The elaborate and costly fortifications other vessels on the way. Roach sav which were constructed with th that if the American people wautships skill are now prac greatest engineering lie will build them tically useless. 1 ney are not of resisting the attacks of capabh modern artillery. Prices of Photographs Reduced at A still greater defect exists in our FOX A N Y !I O . N . coast defences. 'Ihe range of the best modern artillery has be In come so extended that our present All work done by the stantaneous Process. fortifications designed to protect tin REDUCTION PERMANENT. harbor of New Yrk, where of the import trade and more than lf of the export trade of the Christmas Cards, Finest aud Largest whole of the United States is carried Stock, Lowest l'rices at Pembroke s on, are too near to the great populations of New York City, Jersey City K K M O V A I.. and Brooklyn to be for any value as a deYoung Ilros., Agents Domestic Sew10 effectual provide protection. fences, would be the work of years, as ing Machine and Music Dealers, have It would take much time to construct removed opposite their old stand to Even a jno. .is constitution Uuilding, Main St permanent formications. small provision of the best modern Salt Lake City. guns, would take several years, jNeuner 01 tnese wotks can be extern itIOf THAT COUUII. porlzed la the presence of emergent By uiug Dr. Franer's Throat and danger. A millionon soldiers with th Lun Balsam the only sure core for best equipments, the heights surColds. Hoarseness aad Sore rounding thti harbor of New York, in Coiehs our present state of preparation, would Throat, and all diseases of the throat to resist a small squadron and Jings Do not neglect a cough be It may prove fatal Scores and hunot powerless war steamers. This state of things dreds is discreditable to oqr foresight and lives toofDr pratfful people owe tlwir Throat and Luu prudence. The best guarantee against lUlsam, tudFrazier's no funily will ever be aggression, and the best assurance that without it after once using it, and disour diplomacy will be successful and covering its marvelous power It if pacific and oar rights and honor bo reput up iu large family bottles and sold spected by the other nations, is a situ of 75 cents per bct-ti- o ation to vindicate our reputation and for theForsmall price sale bv Z. C M I Di u Dept wnue we may afford interests. to bo deficient in means of offensef we cannot afford to be defenceless. The notoriety of the fact that we have neglected the oidiuarv precautions of defense, invites a want of consideration in our diplomacy, and arrogance and insult at the Injustice, hands 01 loreign nations, it is now more than 60 years since we announced to the world that we should resist anv attempts lrom whatever quarter they might come, to make any new colonizations on any part of the American YEARS IIM USE. continent. That while we tibould re Tke Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! spect the status Quo, we should oro- tect the people of the different nations SYMPTOMS OF A mis continent lrom everv lnnaoiting attempt to subject them to the dominion of any foreign power or to interBawU tnmtXwm, IfmSm la ofpprttte, fere with their undisturbed exercise of th. head, wkk rfall MiralUi la cat the lights ol This back part, l'al. noar th. h.alSer-blad- e, Fallaaaa after eariac, with announcement was formally made by exertloa sf hay r salad. rresuient Monroe, arter consultation Irritabilityta with Madison ana Jefferson. It was afeeltaarf of teat naclectea trite with (r, formulated by John Quincy Adams. XVearlaeee, havlac Ftattarta at the Our government has fairly adhered to Heart. DataIMutaass, before the eras. Headache the Monroe doctriue, and even as late aver (ha right erS Heatleaeaeaa, with as 18U5, warned Napoleon III out of Stfal dream. Ilishlv cekrad Urine, a aa Mexico. CONSTIPATION. It is Impossible to foresee in the In TCTT' rtXXJS araaapeolaiir adapted& one doe effect aocb decent scramble of the Kurouean to aoehofease, feel in g as to astonish the sufferer. change powers for acquisition of colonies, They Iserease the A ppettte .and cum iha how soon an occasiou may arise for our Vxly to lah lb ayateut la altbyFleeautaaii . their Toaaia Actio, ca aat putting in practice the Monroe doc neariaa-edtae aalnrStaolaare UUreeUreOrBaats.lt triue. c. 9,-t Ml v, Hall's HairRenewer. VEGETABLE SICILIAN i - lelc-graph- Til-de- u I : Th Hill Sin 0 t t time in heralded Il.iU's Hair Renewcr restores prj? Lair f its originrd color; makes Ihe t.c:ilp bleaelifd, thill, mid frilling hair, liy tht hile and clean; cures dandruff and UmO of Hull's I lair Renew cr, the ti.'tir inn)' humors; prevents the hair from fallin" Im restored to lis oi igiual c.lol , In.li r, mi l M. N. Johnson. I it hlmr out , :iud renders it soft and brilliant. The it:ilil. M v hair w as editor of the " Ocean Foam," Cape May, Mass., riles eW, thin, wi-v riles : ' We speak knowingly, when wo and full of dandruff. Hull's Hair a d I'.aisr.l dandi and the Sicilian til), Hall's has Hair that insert leaiovi Vegetable of new h.ni .'' Mm II Renew er Is the beit of its kind. The vigorous Mi article is an elegant and cleiinly one, with- Smith. Portsmouth, u., ri:s out which we think no toilet complete." hair had neai ly n!l fallen out. .nj lint I Thus. D. Jones, Middle Grumille, K. Y., which was left .is di y HlHi dead one bottle ot Hall's Hair writes: " 1 have used t : lu-di- . lilee" . an r It-- j;iilh s sea-por- 1:1. I for 'I'roopm NO. 7, 1885. DECEMBEU I Hall's Hair Renewer, llenewer about ten years, with satisfactory results." E. (1. IVrkln-i- , Oberiin, Ohio, writes : " I consider Hall's Hair Renewcr the best hair preserver in use. I have used it for the past twenty year, and my hair Is in ns rigorous and healthy n condition as win n I was SO years of age. Not a fcign of pray hair lo be seen auy where." Chamberlain, Oakland, CaliforDvvight nia, writes : " My liair, which as nearly white, has been restored lo its original color and luxuriance by the uc of Hall's Hair Uenewer." I- and now rejoice In Ihe possession of huir ns .'ibuiulniit aa ccl." I'.. J. Adah.s, !!. Paul, Minn., writes: " V diseased scalp caused my h ilr to f ill etil. ninl, slbr using n number f pr paral i..u without t a i . 1 finally rl. si Hall' lla.r lli'iii'wo, which caused a i lorous icv rr.. villi. J ml still using tt, and could asa f l I; better psults." Mrs. R 11 Crnniv, Hv the us,, Rattle Creel. Mich., writes of HaH's Hair lleliew it, HIV hend.wlil. il w as iillo bald, has been oV re. I wlih a fine grow th of oiing hair'. 1 -. PKKI'ARKO UY It. HAI.L I .V CO., Nashua, N. II., U. . A. .sold by all DritKgilsU. ts. sea-por- ts ..1-in- breecii-loatlin- g ui steel-platin- pea-por- ts bark-rigge- Dry-Pla- two-thir- limn u v MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' te ds one-ha- For Fall and Winter! ALSO. BOOTS & SHOES IN EVERY VARIETY -- :o:- TEASDEL'S! TUTTFS POLLS 25 TORPID . LIVER. aala-Ittellnat- ien ar, lvr It Is clear' that there ought to be some relation between our assertion ot that doctrine and our preparation to maintain It. It is not intftided to recommend anv attempt to rival toe great European rwwers in tue creation 01 a powerlul nary. The changes which have rabidly occurred by diminution of the relative resisting power of the defensive armor of Ironclads and by the increased ef- nciency or modern artillery,, which on the whole has gained iu the competition, suggest that we should not at present enter largely into the purchase of armored vessels, until the questions that beset this subject shall have reached a solution. We can contest ourselves with adding bnt sparingly to our navy, but what we do add should te tne very oesi tnat science aud experience can indicate. The Presidential view is reinforced by the consideration that the annual charge of maintaining war vessels bears an important proportion to the original cost of constructing permanent fortifications and in providing an ample bupply of the best modern artillery the annual cost of maintenance Is inconsiderable Nearb the whole expenditure Is on the eutlay of construction. If we original do not make the expenditure necesde sary to provide for our fense when we have a surplus and have no neea to levy new taxes we certainly will not make those expenditures when we nave mo large surplus la the treas urv. ro leave our vast intereHt fencebW9 in order to reduce of cost the whisky to Its consumers would be a solecism. The sea-coa- st time Is peculiarly favorable for pro- Tiuiug iur bins uaiiouai necessity Vox) long neglected. Not only does the surplus in the .treasury supply the means to meet this eret public want without laying new burdens upon the people, but the work can now be done at a much lower cost than has ever before' been possible. The defensive works would consist almost entire i of steel and Iron. These materials can now be had at unprecedented! v nm, prices. The vast suddIv of marhlnor mH labor called into existence by the great vicissitudes of the steel and iron inur.. dustry Offers itself to nnr un-slshould have the satisfaction of know- idk uiuwuw we are availing ourselves of the supplies which would ordinarily be unattainable, we were setin motieu important industries ting, and giving employment to labor in a of period depression, with the encouragement and guarantee of work, perhaps by the government Itself furnishing a plant. The inventive of our people would be appliedgenius to the creation of new mean a ify improved maobineri and establishments would Into fitetenoe capable of supspring ail of the natiooal wants, and plying rendering us completely Independent of all other countries m the means or national defense! U endeavored to Impress these Ideas upon Mr. BandaU the last time I had the pleasure of seeing him. -- 44 MiHTylit.,W.I. Frlee produced. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPAR1LU Renovate the body, makes txtalUiy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the waxttw if the syntem with pure Mood and bard muscle ; tones the aperrous system, the brain, and imparts the vlor oi manhood. . Hold by driiggisU. FUCK 44 At urray St., New Tor. FARMING LANDS FOR MILL, CANAL AND Compauy are now prepared In their laud lying between the Mulad and Hear ftlver, in lots of Kirtuy Acres nad upwards, on reasonable tenne. This land its ax good fanning land any In the Tern tory. Any peraon desiring to purchase can Uq so by applyiug to A. Toponce at Ooriane, Utah Territory. A. TOl'ONCK. General Manager, deod 4w C M. C. Jt S. C. Bell nil WK -- WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION WK CARRY TIIK IN SALT And SHOES. SLIPPERS, or RUBBERS OF ANY KIND, will be eutltled to Purchaser of a pair of BOOTS, Every TO TAKl- - I'f.ACi: J The lrlics consist of LOOK AT OUR LIST OF FRIZES:' PItlZK No. 1. One ' 2. " 3. " A. Choicest Variety of Meats 44 IN THE MAIth'HT. WiLLtRU, will be pleased to receive the patronage of lux old frienclu. Sd Satiifation luaranteed.- dtf 11 IMJ. CATIIOLICOX. Grant Kehedy for all rental Com plaints. This Medicine care rental Weak aess and Nervous Disorders. Physician as this CalhoUooa la thau practice. lO. 44 13. 4t 14. 44 i. 44 44 44 44 44 20-- . Skin Jockey Cap, Value " " " Alenes lllsmarrk. . " 4. .. " .. ., .4 ' Fine I,yn 44 4 Inch 44 - 17. 18. lO. 44 44 44 44 21. 22 Mlsaea 44 H.OO. 4 M.OO. ,t, 44 44 44 44 44 44 Oeata' 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Rett Ira. SuIrM Fur, 44 44 44 44 44 44 12. OO. 12. OO. 8 A.OO. Alasltit MufT, 44 44 44 Im. Jockey 3.00. fl.CO. 8 CO. 44 S.50. 44 !al Uismarek Cap 44 n oo. 44 44 44 OO. H.OO. H.OO. 7..",0. '' 4 4 44 44 H 44 Cpe. Sell lm. Krmlar Furs, 44 44 44 8 OO. " Skatlnx 1 '20 2U.OO. 2U.OO. H.OO. t 44 IH- .- 44 44 " ' Iidles' " " 44 "el 44 OO. 4 4.00. Total, f 167,00. 44 QTMode of DrawlnR to be decided by disinterested r CKAFraBlHMd 44 44 44 Kor more than Vortv Years theae valaabl. I'll la hare been known and used. They sei O. 44 " GRAKFEXIIKUC. ,4 44 44 44 ALL! 4 "11.- 12. 44 ' 44 " 7 . 44 Clients fl- - . . saildly bat thoroughly. Bilioas Disorder--Ijreand Kidney Complaint. Headache. Constipation and Malarial- Diaeaasa ax. cured by using these Pills. Js.I, 1kh. It an Kleifant Stock of Gents' Seal Skin Caps, and Ladies' and Misses' Furs. ronntantty on hand the GOOD FOR our Grand Prizo Drawing A N II A Y One Number in w. hum i;ikii AW, itv OPPOSITE THEATRE, Kerps and Riier Goods Slips LAKE CITY: Boots, Sloes, MARKET! MEAT FACT THAT TO T1IK L.A.l.C5Xi:rl? and I3IMrI" IITNI OK " C AMERICAN ID 3ST PRIZE DISTRIBUTION! SALE! CORIXNK T1IR 3r Rj 4 artles. GALL AND SEE THE PRIZES AT DUNFORD'S FLOWING -- ! :o:- am prepared to Bora for Water any, depth, from On llnndrod to Oulekaand. Kotr If ndre-- Kest, In anv kind nl material. H.Hock, K. MAItKls, C'enaeator Orarel. t5 For particulars see d dJU ua At th CoetratlTe Furniture Co's.. 103 West. South Tempi St. ) ORAEFtlXBIIRG Children Panacea. A safe and pleasant remedy for ail Child ten's Diseases. AcOrna-- as a toale It is positively beacflcial to every child thai lakes it. tar Send stamp for Co.. New York. c c at. . faovk lo CJraefenberg dkuci situs' ALT LaJC asms, CITT. UTAH. cm, urn t riuti, FINEST PAINTS aTf COLORS. ieicebss tinmccuti HANDY FAINTS. . O.DiXrrT eDaJLaMTBSD, Oary, Ofds A rarVer, man. afaolprsrt ot raasta. For aaie ka E. Ck hi. L and its braaehea. |
