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Show f i ' ' J ; It1 '' s1 J 4, ' .. 1 '': i -- 1, . V' ' EVENING NEWS. i fltUUM Daily, Sunday AT XjteepUd, rODB O'CLOCK. - 11I PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. W. PEXEOSE, EDIT01J. CHARLES GRAND MISTAKE. Thx 7Vi5un pats In a specious plea in .support of the Marshal, ia offering a large reward lor the arrest ol a gentleman charged with a simple misdemeanor. The substance of It Is, that President George Q. Cannon's', offense, in the eyes of his enemies, is the Influence he carries with' the "Mormon people. Bat this is not an indictable offense. It is not one that can be reached by the law, because it is no infraction of law. It merely makes him an object of hatred to those who want to force the "Mormon" people to forsake their religion. Those bigots and tyrants for Whom the Tribune speaks, want to mate the preaching of a doctrine which they do not endorse a penal offense. In other words, they would stifle f reepech, if that free speech is opposed to their notions. The reward offered, we are told, is because of the influence vhich the public teachings .of Frest. Cannon has upon the minds of his hearers. The' offense for which he is indicted is no different to that charged against many others, but he is singled opt for special detective endeavor and as a special object of malevolence, because of his public enunciation of principles which he holds to be divine. J, j But the malicious promoters of this personal attack upon the gentleman, presume a little too much. Their or- -' gan says: "It would have been in Geojree Q. Cannon's power last spring, by a word, to have stopped all the distress which has come to this peo- -' pie since." This is a grand mistake. The meaning of it 1 that Frest! Cannon could, by a word, change the; doctrine of the Church and the faith of its members, in regard to cetestial marriage which includes the plurality of wires. Let it be understood that no ! such Is held by any;!; man power on earth. The word of no mortal being could accomplish any such revolution. ' The faith, of the "Mormon" people Is not founded upon any man, living or dead. If the gentleman now hounded by his foes were with an enancla- to ciome out Tribune as pays be ought the tlo4 such to make or leave the country, he would be repudiated ;by the people over whom he is thought to exercise such unbounded Influence. Tiie world ought to know by this tims that the "Mormon" faith in plural marriage is rooted and grounded In the ' revelations of God and the manifestations of His spirit to them; individually. Principles not men are their stronghold. The principles that guide them are not the creations of men. The leaders of the Church are but the expressers, expounders and exemplars of truths that are independent of all men and all things. Those truths are beyond the towers of congresses, courts, officers and even of malignant' and falsifying scribes and recksmman rnarisees. They are unreachable by pains and the penalties, by the rifle or by confine cannot walls Prison swQfd. them, chains cannot bind them death ' Itself cannot destroy tnem. They in the hearts live '.and burn finest fibres and and bones T and Saints of the Latter-da- y or ecclea9tlcal, no edict of man, civil will change them or drive out faith in them from the souls of the people who know of their truth for themselves. Bjewards1 may be offered, the of ihs law may be let floose, cruel and unusual punishments inay be inflicted, confiscation, pillage Are, rapine and bloody murder may be em ployed as weapons against those who believe and teach what neaven sas revealed, and it will not tend toj crush out faith In the remotest degree, to atop the spread of "Mormolsm," b, as the world call it, a single nor to force its adherents to recant and deny that which thei know A- - 1 " , - j; j - to-d- ay ow . lood-"houn- " ds fiair's-breadt- ' - , - I' - i was hot lifitil quite recently that' th courts acted upon any other view of the meaning of the law. The "general principle obtained in practice, that if the attendance of the defendant was reasonably assured, ban could not reasonably be denied pending an appeal. No idea was entertained that good bail would be refused pepding an appeal. .Bat a special application was made in atspecial class of cases, and therefore, if the bill giving reasonable relief has an appearance of a special purpose, it is .only because of the course of the courts in giving the bail law a special construction. There is no getting away from these facts. The veto of the bail bill implies an absurdity. It maintains a palpable It was made Injustice. with a special view to deny common Justice to "Mormons." It renders void In their cases the law of appeal. It is, so far, "nullification." The reasons" given tor it are not reasons but nonsense. They are not true, and they are They make the writer look like a noodler and no defense can be made of the veto bat just show shallow sophistry and begging of the question which is common to the Governor's disreputable organ. -- sell-refutin- g. ONLY BUNCOMBE. Judge Powxrs has given another charge to the Grand Jury of the First District. Itj Is an extra speech thrown in. It is an extended plagiarism of Judge Zane'js charge a short time ago concerning imaginary intimidation. When a Judge wants to show his ex cessive zeal against the "Mormons, he can suppose vsome attempts to a Jury and then fulminate Inflammatory exhortations about resist ance, the righfiTb use farms Jfor self- protection ancFsimllar jbuncombe for effect at a distance. Judge Powers Is not yet confirmed Jdy the Senate, and it may be necessary to stir up the coals and keep the fire burning that the country may seojhls belligerent attitude One point in Judge Powers' harangue is worthy of notice. It is, that every man has the right to protect himself In his own house, and that if men come to it In the night time to search it, It Is the right and the duty of the inmates to protect themselves against the wrong.. Of course- - everybody that knows his rights was aware of this before, but It is well enough to treas ure up these little Judicial utterances for future use. We do not believe any one has been foolish enough to try to influence or obstruct Jurymen (in any such way aa la supposed in the Judge's charge, and It looks like an attempt to make a large mountain out of a small molehill TEMPERED WITII MERCY. Thx first indication that Chief Justice Zane has a heart sensible to the sug gestions of mercy, appeared in the slightly modified sentence, upon Brother WUley. ..Then, as If the heart once softened still 'further re laxed, the sentence upon Brother Pen man was a further modification of the usual extreme penalty of the law. It is a good sign. And we are pleased to record it. We do not believe that the Edmunds' law requires the severity with which it has been administered In every case, and when a Judge exhibits some degree of that "discretion" which is vested in him by the ' terms of the statute, it has a much better effect up on the defendant and upon the public then the rigid, unbending, unmerciful enforcement of the law's full penalties. in everv case of one peculiar kind. We have had bo mucfrto find fault with in Judge Zane that we are pleased to note some symptoms of other feelings than implacable hate, and expess of ven geance, against "Mormons" charged with violation of the Edmunds law ON DOGS. Editor Detent News: Will you vlease answer the follow lng: Is there a city ordinance in this In relation to dogs? If so, is the city same eniorcea or not? these ques My reasons for tions are that in mvasking travels throasrh out the Territory I find more dogs in Salt Lake City than anywhere else. The Salt Laker formerly abused the country people on the dog question. So now let the dog cart pass through tne city ana ria us 01 at least iwo- tniras or our population m dogs. I Dogmatic. to be true While pleading guilty to the charge j Ola the contrary, all these (measures made by our correspondent of dogs which Latter-da- y bigots and howling sectaries, backed by political scemer have resurrected from the dark; ages, wherewith to coerce the "Mortons," will but servo to spread their doctrines, intensify their JEeal unlU them closer together and. under divine Providence, hasten the triumph of those principles for which the servants of God are living and laboring and for which If needful they are willing to j suffer and die. entirely too numerous (n this city, we may say that there Is a municipal ardinance the keepers of canines within the city hmlts to pay an annuar tax on each of the brutes, and a man con stantly employed whose duty It is to see that no unlicensed dogs exist in the city; but it is Just possible that two or three of the pestiferous curs about town may have escaped his eagle eye or not been traced by him to their responsible owners. being very, numerous. re-anir- THE BAIIf Bllili VETO. City has the name of being In attempting to defend Governor the"Butte toughest town in Montana Terri mea-saand illogical senseless Murray's tory. More notorious characters and in vetoing the ball bill, which the lewd women have congregated in that wicked city than can be found in the Wxws riddled to pieces last evening, entire Territory, outside of Butte's his organ says of the bill: "Except to incorporated limits. Billon Tribune. provide some way through (which . That accounts for Butte being a fa3 might! evade polygamlat ." the. Utah vorite resort of the of their -- ge law-break- er crimes, the; penalty Legislature would never have thought of passing the bills which the Governor has vetoed, It had been the law for years; and was satisfactory t all That ) U all (there is to it." Well now, let as see. The bail bill does not provide any. special relief for polygamy cases, la any shape or form. Granting ball toj a de- -' fendant on appeal permits nopne to "evade" any "penalty' It klmply postpones the punishment until the validity of the conviction; Is tested. Appeal is made a matter of right hy the law. Bat appeal is of no use in misdemeanors, and of little use la some more Important cases without ball is allowed, because the se&teace fwould be served, before the appeal could be determined. To refuse bail and allow appeal, is to say a defendant thay be lawfully punished If unlawtulljl convicted. It is todenyielther thS absurdity or the Injustice of j denying ball when permitting appeal.) the matter . The attempt to 'narrow down to the relief ball would afford to appellants convicted of polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, is quite In keeping with the Governor's narrow mind and' petty carping and evasive spirit. On what principle of law or Justice should such persons be denied the benefits of the law more than any other class of defendants? Tet the troth Is, it Is because some"Monnon," eoavtcted inifcht, by a " unjustly versa! of the verdict, against him, be XelIevcdof an uniust psnaltyrtbat the 1 Governor refuses to sign a- - bill jthat Is TUiaeniaoiT m mo luwregi vi cqmmon justice and of common sense. " How about the law existing "for sil. years" and being "satisfactory to I years. It has existed for nearly: eight It was satisfactory so long as it was not misinterpreted by the courts for ' special vengeance In special. ! cases. the discretion of the. court," was ' "In supposed to signify the exercise of discretion in taking such measures as would secure the person of the de- -. Jendant If the conviction should be aflrmed. Not only that good and sufll sureties inigtt be required, but dant that the court might be1 satisfied that It the defendant would not escape. ' lmp-slbl- e ! 3 I Vi " 31 - - ; 1 - J . i : I ? " "morality-screech-ers- . . STHK LEGISLATURE. K COUNCIL FEB.' 10. the Council p. m. was called toWednesday order, and, after the usual opening exercises, the journal of Tuesday was read and adopted. A communication from the House was received announcing that C. F. No. 15, a bill in relation to the manner of determining disputed county boundary lines, had been passed by that body; referred to the committee on counties. A second'eommunication from- the House announced the passage of the substitute ,V, JL F. No. 24, a bill to prevent the spread of malignant diseases among sheep; read by Its title, and referred to the committee on agri culture. Also a message irom. the Governor returning H. 1. No. 30, in relation to ball, without his approval. , Mr. Sharp from the Joint conference committee on the disagreements in re- No. 20, reported that they &ard to If. F. agreed to the Council's substitute ; adopted. report Mr. Page, from the committee for asylum for the No.insane, 2W, a reported bill In back C. F.i Insane relation to the Asylum, with amendments, and recommended that it, as amended, be put on its paas- ;t; auoptea ana tne otu piacea on e for second reading. Mr. Barton presented C. T. No. 35. a bill in relation to trusts r read the first time by its title and referred to the on Judiciary. committee C. F. No. 17, a bill amending section 66. chapter 64, session laws of 1884, In relation to proceedings in justices' being the Bpecial order ol the court,was read the third time and day, passed. No. 29, a bill to provide revenue C. F, for the Territory of Utah and the several counties thereof, wasTalso a spec lal order for Wednesda- yMr.'Francls moved to add the words due and owing" to section t. Mr. Hammond asked the: to add another amendmentgentleman which would explain the one proposed. Mr. Sharp wonld not vote for the amendment; the assessors ol the various counties had put their own construction on these words found in the old law. How these words became that perhaps some may remempart of ber; one thing was certain, they: were vague and meaningless. a Mr. Barton was opposed also, on the so many constructions Gound tDat placed on these words. The amendment was lost. ' Mr. Barton and Mr. Hammond introduced a number of amendments to sec. 18, which were adopted. . At 2 - : - . . - . -- . J f '"'In,'; " j-- " J ' ' I ' ji . - h tt. Tavlor moved to strike ;out of section 19 the words f'of and persons unknown." He was not in favor of selling; the property uf ab- KBi wa uukuowu persons ior, delinwould give ah equal quent taxes; he chance to al) : asked further time to prepare amendments to this1 section. Granted. Mr. Tavlor moved to Btrike out of section 21 the words f 'one and one-ha- lf per cent, per month interest," allowed when the purchaser the owner redeemed ' his that property, had been sold to satisfy delinquent taxes. Considerable discussion en dued on this and Mr. Hammond's mo tioned, to allow the delinquent six months instead of two years in which to redeem his property. The time of two years and one per cent, per month interest was finally agreed to. Mr. Grover moved to strikeout the words "county elerk" from sec. 28 and insert the words "county court," thus making the section to read that the collectors of the various counties should make their annual settlements with the county r! courts in their disThe respectiveof counties. cussion this amendment showed that the judges of and clerks had been probate considered county by the electors good and law!al men to repre sent them in the Legislative Council, wnicn in tne present instance :s largely composed ef such. The clerks, how ever, being in the minority, failed in ineir opposition to tpe motion, and the words "county clerk" were accordingly stricken ont: so tthe collectors will have to make their annual Settlement with the county clerks. Mr. Hammond-Coffere- d a lengthy amendment to the last section of this bill, and, with the understanding that several Important amendments would be made on the thirdi reading, the bill passed its second reading. The substitute for a bill to prevent the befouling of waters, etc.. passed its second reading and was filed for final passage. U. Jfi Mo. 2d, a bill in relation to the Territorial Insane Asvlum. was read and placed on file. V. Jf. Ho. 30, amending section 817, chapter 8, title 11 of the code of civil procedure, was raithe third time and and the House notified. The passed, bill reads as follows t - -- owner Of the granted in writing ' " fee. last named proviso elicited a great deal of discussion, and was finally stricken out. Section 3, as amended by theCounc'I, makes it a misdemeanor to drive stock through eectionsof country where there are roads laid ont through improved lands but bo fence on either side, unless such lands are thrown; open to the public for grazing purposes. A motion to strike out that part of the section resulted in a tie vote. By section 5, whenever any corporation owning a toll bridge, or turnpike, plank or common waxon road, is dissolved or discontinued or has expired by limitation, the bridge or wagon road has become a highway, and (Section! ti decides that a road not worked or used for a period of five years ceases to be a highway. These provision's passed by unanimous vote. The jbill is very seclengthy, and contains twenty-nin- e tions. Much of it relates to County courts, supervisors, assessors and collectors and payment of poll tax. Two days' work of eight hours each, or in lieu dollars three thereof, lawful money, annually, is required of every man over twenty and under fifty years of ace, who are not physically incapacitated to work. Delin-quepoll taxes can be collected, and no property of the delinquent is exempted from being levied upon for the One good feature of the bill Imrpose.it exempts men from paying poll tax wnen they reach the fiftieth age, instead of continuyear of their ing to pay this kind of tax until they are three score years old. At 12 :15 p.m. sectlonJ3 was reached, when the House took recess until 2 p.m. b-t- of diphtheria Charles Henry, son of llosea, jr., and Elizabeth Stout, aged S years, 1 month and 14 days. Hull 1886.1 At Weston, Idaho, on February Sd, Thomas Hall, of old age. De-- . ceased tfas born in the north of Ireland in 1SG3. Tie Joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, in 1847. He died in fall fellowship; and left four sons and two daughters, who mourn the death of their kind and indulgent father. f SALT LAKE CITY. n Uafailis; PAID ITP CAPITAL, FOR JlllEm H. S. Kldredoe. President, 1 r EKAMUKZ UTTLB.V Ire frest John harp, W. KITKR, w. Director J. A. UROE8BECK, L.. 8. Hili.r. Caehier. Jas. T, Little, Asst. Cashier. Previoua to y 8F.88IOX, FKB. 10. At the hour appointed the House again assembled, and Hon. Abraham Hatch, the speaker pro tempore, whoso ably presided over the deliberations of the morning, session, resumed the speaker' desk. Tbe House being again settled, resumed the consideration of the House bill, regulating the herding, branding and care of stock ami punishing certain offenses consame. The bill the cerning was read by Sections by the chief clerk. When the first section, 'fifteen which contained lines, had been read; an exceedingly interesting and animated debate ensued. Some of the opposersof the measure thought that the bill was formulated simply in tne interests of the stock owners of this contended that county; while others the first section, if It became part of the proposed law, would work much hardship to the owners of stock, Othiers again argued that the section as its provisions then stood was hone too strong and that it ought to pass. Mr. Farnsworth, who ia the father of the bill, in a meek, but digni-ttec- l, manly manner 'defended this section, which bad elicited so much and opposition. The section was ultimately. amended, and at 3:10 passed. Sectied 2 passed, but section 3 was stricken out. Other sections were amended. At 4:10 the reading was completed and the bill was filed to again in its order. conielup The Council notified the House that it had passed a bill to amend Sec. 56, cbap. 44, laws of 11834; read by title and referred to the committee on Judi!M ciary.: The insolvent debtors' bill next came up on Its third reading, and bad occu20 minutes in its consideration pied when a motion to postpone further consideration of it indefinitely prevailed, and the bill was laid on the table. This closed the special order of x the day. Mr. Voting presented a report of the chancellor and board of regents of the De;-erwhich University for 1884-was reierrea to. committee on educah tion. Mr. McLaughlin sent up a petition from citizens of Park City, asking $3,000 to build a road on Summit and Wasatch counties. Referred to' committee on highways. a Mr. Thurman in rePleasant Grovepetition from citizens of presented lation to the boundary Hues of said city ; referred to the committee on corporations and townBites. Mr.l Houston presented a petition from Panguitch, asking aid for the reCeuntv;s. pairing ottoa road In Garfield on the committee referred I. .' A report from the committee on accounts in relation claims and public to the claim of Jos; D. Smith $22.50--' be recommended tfiat it allowed;: adopted. 4, not B. Furguaon's claim, $280, was allowed. K. T. Spragne was allowed $130 instead of $270 claimed for legal services rendered as clerk of the Supreme Couitof the Territory. .Reasons for the cutting down (were tiven by the chairman of the committee. The chairman also stated the reason for not allowing the claim of Mr. Furguson that tbo law provides that the county court shall fix and pay the salaries of I; such officials. Several other reports from committees were read and adopted. Mr Young made a motion to instruct the committee on fish and game in relation to fishing in Mill Creek and, other streams in (Salt Lake County ; adi if opted. 2:30 n.hn. Mr. Hatch was About and called away on important business lion. jos. a. west occupied t inecnaur from that time till 4 p. in when Mr. Hatch aeain returned and took the chair for the remainder of the day. After a long debate on tne time to wbleh adjournment should be takeni the House adjourned at 6 :05 p. m. till 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday. on ' 6, high-waj- IVES, A BOWBLS. Malaria, Umstlpattoa, Sick Headache, Jotfy Blander of St. Loots' . Xestal Po- licemen. St.were Louis, 11 Mullaly's livery stables burned at an, early hour this m jrning. The fire originated in the ha vloft and spread rapidly. Eofy lores of the stables turned their attention first to saving the horses, C5 in number, and had taken about seven of them from the burning building when two and thinking that policemen arrived, the employes were thieves clubbed them into insensibility and thus destroyed the only chance ot savin the stock, and the remaining 68 horses were burned to death. The total loss lis estimated at $12,000. Arrested far Contempt. Columbus, 11. Danlei J. Dalton, clerk of Hamilton County Court, was arrested this morning at the instance of the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the House, and Drought before that body for contempt, in reto allow the committee to make fusing a photographic copy of the tally sheet of Precinct A, Fourth Ward, Cincinnati, and also in falling to produce the original returns before: the committee at Columbus yesterday, A resolution was offered directing that Dalton be placed in the Jail of Franklin County for a period of 80 he agree to furnish returns days.unless for the purpose as requested. The resolution was under discussion at 11 a. in. as to the powers of the committee and the House in such cases. By consent of the. House Palton appeared by attorney. ! SAFE TO TAKE IM ANY CONDITION OF TNE SYSTEM ! OGDEN AK!) I.OOAN. Stores and other dealer would do well to patronize these goods and to them introduce their customers. d SDRENSON I & GARLQUIST, ' a vi: TIT '- - February 5th, GIVEN THAT NOTICE IS HEREBYheretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm nnme of Walker Bros.is this day dissolred by mutual consent, all business of this cop art. nership having bees this day mntnally set tied and adjuated. Alt persons having unsettled bnainass with the late firm of wal ker Brothers, will will please calf at the office of the Walker Brothers Company, at the old stand. ball the attention of the public to their va SAMUEL 8. WALKER. nous assortment of JOSEPH R. WALKER, . Bedroom February We fake in thanking our numerPrivate Funeral. ous friendspleasure and customers throughout the 11. of The for their Secretaryoff- country patronage, and we respectWashington, solicit a continuance of the same for War and several A prominent army to Philadelphia on Saturto receive the remains of General day Hancock, and will accompany them to NorrKtown. A detachment of artillery, with guns, has been ordered ton proceed from Philadelphia to Nprris-towto fire a military salute over General Hancock's grave. This will oe the only military ceremony on that occasion, as the funeral is to be a private one. Tne National Trotting lVeasrne. CniCaGO, 11. The congress of the y National Trotting League elected the following as a board of review for the Pacific District j n.T. Smith and J. McM. Shatter, San Francisco; L.J. Rose, San Gabriel. Mora Trouble la tb n erthwest Country. Montreal, 11. A dispatch from Edmonton, says: "At the police barracks here and at Fort Saskatchewan, the men are still in a state of insubordination, and are doing much as they At the latter place recently, please.of them became intoxicated, and wine after locking the commanding officer in his room, continued their debauch, In which they damaged the! kitchen furniture. ' Kingston, Ont., 11. Friends in this have been Advised of the killvicinity ing of six mounted police near Retina. They await confirmation of the report. They have also been informed by their correspondent that a rebellion is likely , to occur la the spring, Governor Seymour Blelc icers will go ' fully Comour successors, The Walker-Brotherpany and The Union Bank of Salt Lake city. . SAMUEL 8. WALKER, JOSEPH H. WALKER, DAVID Fv WALKER, MATTHEW II. WALKER. m ARKED DOWN Sets, Upholstery, v: 9SO your if eel satisguaranteed at FIRST HOTJTII.- 11. Seymour slept but little last night and his condition shows no improvement inn morning. PftREIGX. .A TEST - aiS TBANS-ATLANTI- C ' ATCIIES.j j Not Conftrmef. JVeis Frete Press Vienna, 11. has received a telegram from Belgrade saying that the reports that King Milan lias oidered a dlsbandenment of his --- The 2lJVJWAITED HEAD OF TOrNG CATTtK. from Calves to Two Tears old For further particulars enquire of DAVID HEISKtt, Morgan City, Morgan County, Utah. past. J. MRS. 1 Dress and Mantle Maker, i . j; j . . : I s . 1 X "" i : ; r ' ! ail 1 1 Laces, Turf S r 1 S . BOYS' crap msTER AND - Suits to Order at Cost ! X TAX SALE. and GESTS OVERCOATS, IFEMEEK RQLLER MILLS LA88 BLOWERS, WHO THOROUGH-LY understands the Blowing of Glass Buttles. ds&wSwe f DEPTI CLOAI ( ""it. i Office. OVERLAND HOUSE, I iS QUANTITY OF CANADIAN POPLAR and Ash trees. Knqmire at the Utah A and Nevada Railway 1 the County, School and WHEREAS, Taxes assesnd to Uie e place in tirantsville City, Tooele County, U. T., for the year 1865, amounting MAIN to Three Dollars and Sixty Cents, (fs.60) ; remain nnpaid; Therefore, I, A. G, Johnson. Collertor of Tooele County, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the provisions of Section W. A. PITT, Proprietor. 19 of "An Act to Provide Bevenue for the Territory ef Utah and the several Counties Best AeeOBMidstloBS la ths City a ths Rates thereof," approved February 83. 187, have Charged, $1.00 to $1.60 per day. to wit: All that certain lot, peice or parcel of land, described aa follows, via: Commenc- SINGLE MEALS, 2Q CENTS. Mng at a point on Cooley Street, fweet tide) o.w enaina toau ot a point S.ou Chains, Kast Street Cars of the Northwest corner of the Northeast Mar Open Day and Night. quarter of Section Thirty Six, (36) in Townpass to and from Depots. ship Two, (8 South, Range Six (6) West, thence South along Cooley Street 5.75 chains to the George Whittle claim, thence West IiROAIi NOTICE, 1.80 chains, thence: South 4.90 chains to Matthew Orr thence West 4.17 cJaim, In the Probate Court in and for the Couuty chains, henee North 9,18 chains, thence of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. East6.67 chain to place of beginning, con600 acres of land.together wifh all taining iS In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis Of the improvements en said land, which Robison, 'deceased. will be raid, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and Costs, at LARA M. ROBISON.the administratrix Poblie Auction, at the front door Of the CI of the estate ot Lewis Robison, de- County Court House in Tooele Oity, on the ceased, having filed ber petition herein Twenty Seventh (27) day of February, A. P. verified, praying for u order of sals 1888, at Two (2) o'clock p. in. r ,i duly ot certain part of (he real estate of said f A. O. JOmiSOX, Collector, ' decedent for the purposes herein: set forth. B. McBRIDK. , C. Deputy. per It 1 therefore ordered by the 'Judge, of Assessor and Collector's Office, Jantaary aid Court that all person! interested in the ' dS estate: of said deceased, appear before S8th, 1880, the said Probate Court on Mondav, the 22d day of February, 18S6, at 11 o'clock la the forenoon of said day at the Court Room of said Probate Court at the County Court House; in the City and County of Bait Lake, Territory ot Utah, to show cause why (Latent PhUadelphla, Pa.) '1 an order should not !be granted to the said, so es of sell to much real the administratrix tate of the said deceased at public or private ale as sball be necessary ; and that a copy Ha opened an office at of this order be published at least four successive weeks ia tho Dkserkt Etxrino No. 48 W. SKCOND fiOCTTI. ST., ' Naws, a newspaper printed and published ' Roem 6, up Stairs,! in said city and county.Dated January lth, 188ft. KLIAS A. 8nTII, . s Probate Judge. tar Dr. Sain ko$ cates now kutder. treat ment which trill neetttiiate kis remaining in or Utah. M i! Tirritort thedtg one month more, County of Salt Lake. ( O. John Cutler, Clerk of the Probate 'f'S W l aT TJ I, Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in Specialty la Diseases BIT ot the ETfe and EAR: the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that Ringing In the Kara, C'ATARKit of the foregoing is a fall, true and correct copy the Kars, Eyea, Nose, Throat,' If of an order to show cause In, the matter 4 ' - '.and alucous i Passages, of the estate, of Lewie Robison. deceased, aa' appears of record in my ofnee. Dr. Sain has acouired GREAT SKILL A$ In' witness whereof, I have AN EYE SURGEON; he performs ail hereunto set my hand and by the most approved snl success. affixed the seal of said SKAi1 liKh of this j Court, day ;h Janaary, A. J Vm. f H.tiv'i O. CUTIFF JOHN forma S;5Mi proto.fcCltili!'' X A.X3V and without Chloroform or Ether, tj) GRANULATED Libs! i ''. fl CHRISTMAS ! .NEW YEAR H It la now four years since my eye1 lashes began to fall out, and m eye felt as If sand r dirt was. in them. finally greatly ' Partie .; CllOICK CUTS of interfered with my work;They desiring I tried from time to time many things that I was told would cure but II them, LI VEAL, eyes grew BEEF, PORK, UnC cr continually worse until they tny looked raw, like two pieces of meat. The 3bould call at the' eyelids were vary mnch thickened and constantly covered witta ' a thick yellow mucous, which was vary annoying to me and repulsive to others. Next to OPPOSITE THEATRE, the last eminent doctor that I consnlted j told me that I could not look for relief tin WILLARO BIRCUMSHAW. ', der six months' time. I then went to Dr. Sain, and after being Under his treatment six days my eyes were comparatively well. Thev look natural' attain, and the tnflim. matlon is all gone. I know thev are entirslr 3938 Market St., PhiUdelphla, Pal CARPETS GREATLY REDUCED Salt Lake City, Utah. ..;:(-.- - ; f.s 4. - GOODS Informs her friends and euatomeis that she baa removed her business to and more commodiops premises, at larger No. 68 8. Main St., over G. W. Davis' Store.where she wilt be pleased to meet her old customers and as many new ones as may favor her d66 lm with their orders. and VELVET, .:.m? IKS A. TAYLOR, troops has not been confirmed,., r, AU Qalot In Lsaden LoxbON, 11. Everything Is (inlet in th'j metropolis this morning. Tradesmen have their shops and business is proceeding as usual. Considerable uneasiness, however, Is still be further riotous felt lest there should demonstrations. ' Six Tbouand Pounds lor tne Poor Three hundred unemployed working-me- n called upon the Lord Mayor today to urge upon him the necessity of doing something to relieve the distress among the unemployed1 of London. The Lord Mayor courteously received the deputation and promised to personally assist distressed people so far as his means would him. He added that the Lord permit Mayor's fund for the relief of the distressed poor of the FEB. 41th. city,, which had been started on Tues already amounted to six thousand Pursuant to adjournment the House day, met at 10 o'clock this morning, and pounus. was called to order by the Speaker!, After the usual opening exercises, Mr; DEMENTS PROSPECTS. West was excused from attending the morning session, f The official head of Richarcf&VT)e-men- t, A petition from a number of citizens of Illinois, recently appointed to of Salt Lake County, asking that stock, be United States Surveyor-Gener- al for owners may be restricted from allowIs in danger. He was appointed stock to run at large to the detri- Utah, ing two months ago, but, unless a ment of farmers, and that stock owners aboat transformation should occur t in . the be made responsible for all damages minds of Senators Teller, Maxey done, was re- and Coke, by stock i thus he will never be ferred to the committee on: agricul- confirmed. He made sensationV t ir;ture. A petition from the wives and tnothk al statements about land frauds Utah, and accused Senators and ers ot Utah, in relation to the wide4 in toy the sale and use members of Congress of having been spread evils caused by. the railroad corporations of Intoxicants, was referred to the bribed and monopolists of the West st prices committee on manufacture and com' i" ranging from $41,600 to $25,000. He inmerce. Ir dicated the geographical location, of Mr. Hatch presented a petition from certain of the persons, said to have citizens of Wasatch -- County, asking been bribed with such minuteness that $3,000 be appropriated f to build that their names . might - as well a road along Prove Kiver, from Ileber have been T Mr. Dement City to Jones' store,5in Wasatch Coun- apparently published. did not 1 realize t the on highty ; referred to thecoinmlttee v )'. broad character of his (charges until ways. j' '" ':saw them In print, and now he deMr. Farnsworth presented a petition he that he ever sald;any thing attribfrom Beaver, in relation to purchasing nies to him save one paragraph of his a safe, for the keeninz of the records uted that plasters Commissioner of the Second District Court, and ask interview Sparks with taffy. The 'Commissioner reierrea ing means lor thatonpurpose; never repudiates Dement, saysashe to the committee ways and means. were restatements Mr. Klnar moved that the counties made any such by his interviewer, and denies Americau Meat which had previously received appro ported so Market, roaa ana oriages inrnisn thatasland frauds of any magnitude, priations xor be knows, have ever been comthe House with a report of, the man- far ner in which thev have been ''expended mitted In Utah. jVew ,Xork Mail, ; and .' since the 2tlth session of the Legisla- Express. f f ture; carried. called the attention of Mr. Tburman On Sunday, Feb. 7th, the Brook-ban- k the speaker to the fact that the membarn, in Montana, was bers for Salt Lake county were all ab- burned,Dairy fire the the work of an sent, and asked if they had permission. incendiary. Thebeing amounts to loss The speaker replied that when all nearly $15,000, including 67 milch cows, f i wer the members present 'i he would which were roasted in the flames. call the question up. The Council bill pertaining to highThe underaigned are sow pre-parways was next considered.' It provides How to Obtain to receive Barley In Wagon r It, that all roads, streets, alleys and It is within the reach of all to obtain or Car-loa- d by ; bridges, laidare out or erected Lata. the public highways, and that perfect health, if the system is not enstreets, etc., tirely prostrated by disease. Dr. Henall such roads, Liberal Figures Paid for Choice, laid out or erected by others ley's Celery, Beef and Iron has lone Barley. abanthan the public and dedicated or beenan acknowledged specific in many Plump, doned to the use of the public are cases of physical prostration, where highways. The same section provides the bodily functions have refused to do SALT IME GITY BRElVlfiG 00. also that a highway .shall be deemed their duty. It can be obtained every- and taken as dedicated and abandoned TTUIV dlw To-dnj- OFFERED IN OUR j STREET, , . EXTRA INDUCEMENTS -t to-da- Utica, N. Y., i - To such LOW FIOVJIJSS, aa icUl insure their Speedy Sale, and you will PURCHASES, fied ever afterwards. Cloods represented. W. i and make see them Call and U ALL OUB FOLDING CHAIRS, TOYS and SLE1GII9, All ' of which are sold at TROCK BOTTOM PRICES! - Salt Lake Citt.Utah,1896. 6th, Me! Our Stock Taking finished, we liavo Salt Lake Citt, Utah,188C. DAVID r. WALKER, MATTHEW H. WALKER. in tet - HOTJSE-wor- k. ZETOTIOIE- Supt- - F.AUER BAC1&BR0 Apply at this Good wages. Every Line. BY . office. t ; I., MALT L.AKE CITY, Co operative PBICC, Sl.OO. A i Staple Goods Complete Manufacturers of PHILADU'IIIA, PA. GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL Caaalnieree svnd Tweeds. Jea-na,-, ALL WOOL AN1 FLANNEL DJRB88 GOODS, fill 1 1, CO., & IIOBIE MADE FLANNELS AND LINSKVS, Flannel and LInaey Sheeting, SALT LAKE CITY. FOR (ALE The Best forFamily Mejlicine Ad alts, and for the Aged. For Children, H. ZE1LIN GOODS. Ladles and Children's Undeirwewr, Bed Quilts, Comforters and iilankcts, 27 EAST THIRD STREET, Z. C. M. - J. KNIT Guaranteed to be equal to any imported. Etc., Etc., Etc. Endorsed by the nse of 7 Millions of Bottles, as SOLE PROPRIETORS. AP OF HOSIERY MCracMactory Jasnd ee, Depression, PER CEKT. E Ladies' Cloth, Eider Downs and Repellants Dyspepsia, Billomsasss, Colle, Bowel Coaiplainti, Nausea, t TWESTY-nV- Bprlna; Pur- - and Chlldren'a Wrap, all GRAGKERS.GftKES & JUMBLES, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB, BY UGHTSlIXG. mm COMPLETE PLAIN AMP FANCY AND to makcj room for Miaaea WK ALSO OFFER Good, Clean Cotton lings, at Deseret Paper avnd a:. REDUOTIO 3 OF j (Purely Vegetable) AMERICAN XtATEST WAXT E I Is generally used in the iSonth to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary effioaej oa tfce tlXE. TKLKG RAPB DICION romptly. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR BY TELEGRAPH. Ci 1EK3S0 WYA3LE Stock-takin- New, gtyllah and Fashionable Goo da, collections, remlttl&s proceeds II ut WESTERS BEPBSITS 49-Mak- es II IllO, mouth; tongue coated O I 111 white or covered with a brown fur ; pain in n for the back, sides, or Joints often mistake Rheumatism ; soar nlomtrhs loos ot apsometimes nausea and waterbrash, petite; or indigestion ; flatulency and acid e nictations ; bowels alternately costive and' .lax; headaebe; loss ot memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits ; a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes ; a dry cough ; fever ; rest lessnese ; the urine is scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits .a sediment. 3C i will close oar Lstdiea'. cliaaesL we I CYMDTflMCi 'Bitter or bad taste in . PICK liver lit. 0, I3COITA.3SIX,. 2oo.ooe 200,000 ETRPLrs, Bnye ana Bells Excuaagc on Asi Fork, Baa Frnnelseo, Chteaaro, M. Lonl. Ointbn, London, and priori, sal Continental Cities. Specific .. i lECEITS THE GREAT .,, 1, 'j - j , MTI05AL BMK. 1886, . .. z rr :e Stout. At Phoenix, Arizona, January !4, DESERET r A bill amfendinjr Section 6. Chapter 40. Lav; of Utah, 1884. Be U enacted by the Governor and of the Territory of Utah : That Section 6, Chapter 48-- , Laws of Utah, 1884, entitled "An Act Relating to Fire Insurance Cerapaniet," ia hereby amended to : read aa follow It eball ixi lawful for any number of persons to associate themselves for togetherComthe establishment of a l' ire Insurance pany in this Territory, and they shall be deemed a body corporate authorized under the laws of the Territory to transact fire insurance business, on complying with the provisions of Chapter 1 of Chapter 46 Laws of Utah. 1SS4, relating to corporations tor purposes ; Provided, That it shall general not be lawful for any such company to' transact a lire insurance business in this it shall have aeapital of not Territory unless less than on hundred thousand dollars, twente-flv- e per cent, of which shall have been paid np, and shall have complied with the provisions of his Act At 5. p. m. thei Council adjourned. " 3D U. S. DEPOSITORY. j j 4 BANKS. I. Drug Store. by-wa- . dis-cu$l- ..,, '. . j - rr Used as a public thoroughfare for a M. period of five years. It" further provides that no right shall accrue to any is a person using private property other than as may- - be private y, ;?!' Legitla-tivAtsembl- - v ' r ' ' .: '. - ' f ' ' ; ; to the use of the public when it has Use Syrup ofPruneefor constipation. been continuously aud uninterruptedly 75 cents large bottle. For sale by Zi C. non-reside- AFTERNOON : ' "j - ' - liidics' atid Children's IlaLs, Bonnets,, Wings, Tips, I3tO., iXt TT.VTaTT PXLIOID S will pay you to Ca I or Order ty Mail, WHOLESALE Oli KJSTAILy r : It tsjW' ' & ESTABLISHED UNDERSOLD. WE ARE NEVER O M, vU.i j . I 1864. 1, ' F. iUERBiOH&BRi ii', wb ,' 7- . - r-- " : , ,( '') at i ) Jii .. . 1 . " " 1 ' -- 'r '1 : -- Hf bI'MlAA j i , t r; ; WITHOUT ARRIVALS! l - j tot- - . Mi -- (DL(OTHI(0: -- . j! PAEMEES . rrKzm otiob ed , ; s Two-How- ed ; j 'J Examination for Spectacles. In connection rith his practice, Dr. Sain makes a specialty ot examining for, and siting eyes with spectacles ; ho is a j . srvtawla tUe lenae-- avBd lita ti ! luu. attention to. the Jilting of Special 3 dl,.BI.J.... given f 4i .1 utuures spectacles. MW No charges unless you have an uy' ASI I 4Utu CifftA m made. COS SULTATION JTKEE m IA fa m w t m slnH B hrkD v-- to p. 1 hill f :i I' ' , For Fall f ancfL Winter! ALSO BOOTS HOES IN EVERY VARIETY : Practical Optician, 4 aftr examining th ey h . j ! I : - - :f; ; - f opo-ratio- ns ; i 1'. IIIEB: :. i : 1 f RE'AS PEL'S!. J i 1 |