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Show I.? ; i l y' - - "; "I" " ' 1 v!-'-- : ! v 1. - . ' I . , ' ' j-- '" "' "' "' J and; 3c ; T li bbrty. r r - n , V:. .... j r . NO. 9L 1880 11, - '' FT". ; - 3IARGH ' "' " '- '''j v I " : il , AM? LAKE! CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, THURSDAY EVENING, VOL. XIX ! v - ' t i . Mir , y " , -- '.:$ :fi ' . - J " ':' 1 NEWS: EjYENING ' FulUktd tmy Evening, txttpt Sunday One Copy, on year, with Pottage, M eix montiia three month, ' ' ' llKW YORK TRADE. f BY TELEGRAPH. PES WE8TS1W 10N 00 , S60 - DESERET NEWS; 4BUtUSO AW I' six nontu, three taontha, " ' 1 75 o PESERET NEWS: 93 80 RtTBttSBKD f ." BY , SALT LAKE CtTV, VTAB. CHICAGO TRADE. t prt nuinirn Ufitia uu uuiunuu cpiic g ; i Chicago. 2 Tm WairM Scale. 140. 3 Tee. S50. . X ,- ..." n - Uttle DetecttvejTo. SS,$3. u..t'mMat' and wnolesomeness. Hon strent-tFORGES. TOOLS. Eto. . purity, ana ecoaomicat 'than the ordinary kinds, mulBert Forge Made fer tight Werfc $10 cannot bo sold in competition with the 401b. AnrU and Kit of Tool. $19 titude of low test, abort weight, Blum of iFamart an tmt mT aoUt M M phosphate powders; Sold otUy in eons. Botai. BakhtQ POW lMn, iLatUa, Tton ul aUu atioiai. tiM Fraa. dbm Co.. ISM WaU Street, New Torn. k.iw v.inpieit, oeit and Strangest RECLiNma Chair in the Market. TURNER '& CO4 lendtfoauato tha following addraaa tot Informay BRINCKERHOFP, A. f b - ; 1M Daane Ht Sew York, klanufacturers of and Dealers In COTTOf are Saii. Duck. " AVoodUerry," vDruld : atilM . uam. Our - sooda and other favorite brands, e Alcdium and Soft. . OilCllf0R.VEBllllS.BlISEJBIXI.0flilTBC.Ba in nee !eJl "i'oCHEMis' Bninbcre-v-Uard, sT ot all numbers U to iat Cotto Cajtvass Trunk and fnohee for world and WiTheGviarantoo Satisfaction. wtdei" Deck, Car, Wagon Coverings, Machine Aprons ant I tor other purposes, constantly in store ant Hartley Reclining Chair Co., ntadai to ardor. CHICAGO. ILUNOIS. Co., Standard: Agent t or U. S. Buntingthe Cnso or lese qnantlty and' by Eagle." can obtained be at Z. C. M. 1. Uoods These fTii. LxixaJtr. Tar DnBH, , c. JOHN num i HAZAED omee. BBaPUio BtU -- 'llar York. atock of this Constantly on hand a completecelobratea well known and Justly CONFECTIONERS, t aunevx t i.eincsiy Electric Fuse. Falfuutstimg, Iiawa, Dackt, tor saio at wnotesale and retail by Aall the leading stores in .the Territory, and at wholesale OHIOAdQ. are kept L, - On i GotHi by Z.O. M. lta Branch Store ana aentere generally la me Territory. J.W. by sanonly iaxe uity. Agents, til sgS Z Co Wholesale Manufacturer of II, DOORS Sanders Co., JSSO. Pa mer, FullBr & ' i CO.. HAS UFA CTCSXJfO ESTABLISHED Z decline J Iffi'Seberger to appear before any committee. What he had to would be said to the MD BIRDS, IpiXICACip, 111. ji r tnr Good a are constantly kcpf In Stock y the largest Lumber beaters in Salt Price lieta and Lake 4)ity and Ogden. ding Rook acnt free Uon application. OI M a ' BLUKD. i - Will hold a shoe on Longer tnaa any other. We guarantee oar Kafla to be Equal 1b Quality Bad Durability to any made. - Mad from the Beat WHITE AKD COLOCED. 'X' H I'l PEST I. xx TJSB. Can bo obi SOLE! AGENTS. Z. C. M. . Norway tained at all their branch stores throngbou Iron, Flniehed Already da alt the Territory. to drive, by th UNION nORSE NAIL CO., CHICAaO CM Tor Sale by Z. Braneb Stores. ani con-salt- ed A.T ATVTO ct? OO.b Manutacturera of !i PITYSBtTAOn, PA!r tta BIOS ly and Colore? Tablo Ware. Crystal Lamp Gooda, : Jelly Tumblera. Jelly Palla. Etc A full Mb of out Goods can be found .it Z. C. L I. and Ha braneb Stores, Little A d Round y'a and Clark, Eldreage Go's, Li A. RIJJISEY El'F'fl CO., .Jtomoxrert and JUben tf j PUMPS AND FIRE ENGINES, .eatd Pipe mutt Sbec I. d, Gm Pipes, Plan bora ausd Btensm FlUers Bmee Gds, Belt tag, Iloee and PaveJUaa". j r Wolfe Tptitm&doJ, ; xixrrBix I "1 i r Agricultural Implements, FkirCS WIRB, BARBSOTTIRX, " ,,"..! au-ressi- nK STAR DORSE NAILS, POIJSIIED say Senate and in open session. He did believe in this Senate becoming not more English than Iho House of Lords. At 2 o'clock the rratter went over without action, the Chair then laying before the Senate therrasBlntlons from the Judiciary .committee concerning tne relations oi me enate ana tne "resident. Pugn said he bad. expressed his ews inuy upon tne suoiect oi this ebate in a report made from the udlclary committee by the minority, na tue laaiu oujec ii' uau in now the Senate ini reply to the Senator Jrom Vermont, was to pre-e- nt If iVwere in his power to do so, which he admitted was a difficult on dertaking to ...prevent that Senator from changing the characjter of the question between the Senate and the President. The real character of that controversy could not be misunderstood or misrepresented as it had arisen from the facts apparent upon the record and reported by the majority of the Judiciary committee. When this Senator wasat the wheel he steered by his own chart. lie never ran on a straight line, he never other sailors and he lost his tltmper when there wast any question of the skill of his seamanship. When the officer of the ship! nadertook to select the crew to a man without his advice and consent, Ihc (constantly headed the mutiny at the risk of inibis honor curring the displeasure of able and .distinguished friends. He Bhottld call a reckoning so that we whsre we are migbtv 'understand and whither we are drifting. What were thfsfacts by whlcb it U the duty of all of as to be guided? . They were !' few and slWple. j Pugb related the facts connected with the D'uskln, case, and said the senate resolution did not call for the documents, but f f public or official the private documents nd papers relating exclusively to the official act of of the President id the ' suspension of Yet the Duskln as lHstrlct Attorney. Ave refusal of tha Attorney-Gener- al of his term ot weeks alter expiration office te send in private documents resuspeniion of Duskln, lating to the in the resolution of the was ctlticised as an act so wrongful as to be majority Htttcient jcround for Instant Impeachment, t Aa to the relation between the President and his Cabinet officers, Pagn quoted from one of Edmunds's speeches on the tenure of office act; showing Edmunds held the Cabinet officers should be gentlemen personally to the President, being one agreeable of his confidential advisers.; Yet the Senate was asked to pass resolutions condemning jtte AttorneyrQene ral for obeying the Presldentj whose advlaer be Vas. Pogh in the course of bis ipeeco, ayerred tne nonexistence ot any case in the history of the Government for eighty years where any such documents as those called for in the resolution were ever transmitted to the Senate, in ' executive or public session, on the order of the Senate upon the Attorney General or President. After speaking in rebutui of the various other points made wby Edmunds among which was that relating to the circumstances of the removol of Judge Suafer of the Territory of Utah, Pugn called the attention of the Senate to the expediency and practicability of such a power being exercised! by the Senate. lie read from the report lot the minority, as oearlng upon the point, a portion of the extract from the mes-- $ sage of President Grant in 189, calling attention to the embarrassments likely to arise from leaving on the statute books the tenure of office , act, and asking what faith the President could forced upon him in subordinates put ' such officials would bo and how likely- to serve an. administration,' knowing that It had no faith in In conclusion, i Hugh said him; his object had been to define the character of this conflict of the authority between the president and the Senate, and to fortify the view that bad always been taken by tha Democratic party, by authorities. Cleveland had no fear of an appeal to the people. lie was responsible to them. lie snnnosed a majority in the Senate bad no lear ot in favor of the appealing to the people Senate. He knew omnipotence of the the minority had none in appealing to the people upon the omnipotence of the Constitution and the integrity of Cleveland's administration. - Wilson, of Iowa, was recognised by the Chair, but upon the suggestion of Senator Allison consented that the pending business be temporarily laid aside in order that the Senate might proceea to consider tne urgent deficiency bill which was then taken up and an amendment recommended bv the committee on appropriations was agreed to appropriating $30,000 to the expenses of General Grant's ill 'sr'fi&s; -- tor saWThei Would i. Umnttl, Pews, Church i'inUk, Stmlr: Stalk JiailiHff, Battttter; Xeteel; Z7c. . . traus-mlttln- fc Beam BJtloeiude& F?uro. 4Taf0, Abcolutcly ..... . 240 lb. 1'artMrl BeaIe, .' nanrel rui to J : , l&l 8. Jtftro St., NsJa"- - Dnrina the trans- action of the routine mornlna; busluess of presentation of reports from committees, Blackburn said: T "Mr. President. I am directed bv tha Committee on naval affairs, to report a which I send favorably to the desk."nomination, M "What la that?" Inquired Harris, A nomination." ' Sherman's breatU seemed to have been taken sway, and after A moment's hesitation he said In something Will be withof an undertone: !It ; held." V Blackburn beesred the pardon of the . Chair. The Chair laid before the Senate oean's resolution offered vesterdav to refer to the committee On rales, for inthe letter of Eads denying vestigation, that Be Eads) had any representatives on the floor of the Senate. The matter went Over in Logan's absence. In the Iowa land grant torfeltare ill, the amendment offered by Mc- Jlillan yesterday was repotted of tier The Chair laid before the Senate a lettei from the Sergeant-at-arm- a a list of such of the private secretaries of the Senators as had not been reported to the Senate in accord ance with the recent resolution. The ' ' letter was read. Rlddleberger called fOr the! reading of the list also, andit was read. Biddleberger then called np the Eads matter, and said he found In the Record a letter from Eads addressed to the Senator from Illinois (Logan.) lle would like to know how the Senator u got the letter Into the Record. Logan said he had nothing to do with it Into the Record, getting r Biddleberger said he could load down the Record with letters criticising the Senator, especially during the Presidential campaign, but be had not done it. Eads could not chance him (Biddleberger) with falsehood and put it in we vongrettwnai icecora, out we Senator could take the Eads! letter and make of it his own remarks, and as the letter appeared in connection with Logan's remarks, he ' (Biddleberger) eras left to answer it. L0zanwasaaiounaea tnat itiaaie- beteer .should say that he (LoeanT had charged him' witha anything. He mertJv nresented letter of a resree- tsbte citizen of the United States. Biddleberger said he would always resent imputations such as were con- -' iaMictictbat letter? tile i was not so Vreat a soldier as the Senator from Iland linois, but he would yet . discover we conspiracy xo mate tne sited States government endorse for adS' ship canal company. We all Win- now, he said, that oom was1 at tne neaa oi tnat com any.Lotran. at the suggestion )f several enators. modified his resol ition so as o provide for a releren ce oi toe iada letter to the committee on com 10. -- DE3E RET NEWS CO.. B BEBATE. i 60 .80 1 COXGDESS. i WEEKLY, i ' USB. i ITJBLI8HKD XTEKT WE DKK3DA.T. One Pony, one year, with Poatug e, bit mnn lb, ' three raontha, . XLII Wasbtnotox. lATCXDAT 93 00 KYK8Y TUE8DAT one year. wiUi Potge, Copy, I " " CXION TELEGRAPH EE y CI NO, Ste EU. 1 . Ii 199 BTH SECDSII ST.. ST. L00I5, UQ. i 1 -i ' r'. .. i' JTewykaliirai'S onsT , Dtmtmt ... , . an- ' aar Ask for the Htove erra:04t lbfr. If Pip Satis IL;':J i givtaoBet faction and tneels with Quick Sales. For sale by X. C II. I. branch stores. f TNepafeRa RAM. Mtpn$mtUt9 JQSy Per sale at Z. O. M. I., Godbe. Pitta Co.. Barnes A Davis. Moore, Allen m Co., BV Alf, P. Tadel, Cuaaiurton A C- o- Clark, - Abookrof CBrodge A Co lOOoao-es- . Mtn A Liddlo 4104 At The bebt book for an advertiser to 1f be be ex n- f1 1njI consult, n sm a . irnrp w IM blia l vi ponencea or oiner 4. FISHER BREWING CO, Uataot newsDaoers and estimates of the cost Brewery near V.CB.B. A BJt.B.6. Bepota, of advertising. The advertiser who want to spend one dollar, finds In it the informafor him who will invest tion he , SALT JLAKE .TY, UTAH, dim hundred thousand dollata in adver Telephone 294. tising,Lisa scheme is indicated which will P. 0. Box 1049. ' meet every requirement, or can be made to sow are We at to do so by slight prepared promptlv supply change easily arrived aad BoUiea ueer of a by "j correspondence. One hundred and the pnblio with Keg at editions have been issued. ; Sent, Superior qnaluy, popular prices. . y to any address for 10 rents. Bob lata, Bala SU Telephone, 17f. to GEO. P. ROW EIX ft CO., KEWS-PAP- Ctty ii , j, reaun-es.whil-e 5 fifty-thre- e Ap-rl- posC-oaid- R L'nmi ADVERTISING BUREAU, M Bpruce Sfc Printing House Sq.), eTora. aUtABMSHCl 18PS. TABU8ars use GOOD ijOSEPH E. TAYLOB, 'it f bsewins co.' FOR ALL! Pioneer Undertaker oi Utah. For nore than Forty Years these valuaWe Pills have been known and used. They act auldly but thoroughly. Bilious Disorders, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Headache,' Constipation ' and Malarial Disease axe cured by Being these Pills. i I ! GUAFErrBERG ' afaautaoturer aad Dealer la an t kinds of UET1UI1!, ;i OT U. f CATIIOIsIGOTr. A Great Bentedy for aB Female Oosa- plaint; This Uedicine enree Female vfeak- -' aea and Kervous Disorders. Fhyaiciaaa ase this Catholicoa ia their practice. - till IIUIEI mmi mum. i : h y ,, . fnB UBBor COFFIN TVUXUIUXOL on hand. , j. kept oonjtsally ' and Telegraph Orders prompt Telephone aile-iA aaf e and pleasant remedy for all Child An item of $185,000 deficiency in the yCodies' preserved in (heir' natural OB ' rea's Dissaee. rise to Aottng a a tonie it Is Department of Justice ditlon. withoot extra charge. - rcare ' poslUvely beaelcUl to orary child that some debate. Atir OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. take Edmunds, Ingalls and Plumb com snd Ware Bmdu, So. 2 SB Factory on the fact that the deficiency 1 aor Bead stamp tor book to Graefemberg mented Bond. HUroet, rirat was greater than under the republican One and a half blocks East of Theatre. York." CoXew ana voorhees, .seek, administration, Telephone Nu. 70. ' and Call defended Cockrell the present EDWARD T TATLOB. ScrT. sc. e. DBTJd arroKK, Assiarra, administration, and insisted that the tar Sertoa a OSlo ia aaiae balldinf . 4 A extraordinary expenditures werenec f ALT LAXB CITT, VTAH. -- . 1 de-tr- ay Cliildrcn Panacea. I .,,.. cc - ceed to take the deposition of Senator occurred this morning Vest, who requested that he be afford- when the new men employed by the an ed opportanlty to explain his con railroad to run its engines were (atnection with the issue of the' tacked while performing their duty, stock. 'h and forced to vacate their cabs.! IThe The Secretary of the Interior has re strikers then "killed" the engines. the selection of some 13,000 Onlet now prevails, but tt is tnougnt jected acres 01 iana, made oy tne St. Paul, that this is the beginning of serious trouble. Minneapolis & Manitoba railway company within Dakota. Selections made Three Mnrderer Hanged by Hob between the six and ten mile limits mt Sbosds, Indiana. were rejected because of having previously been selected as indemnity Indiai APOU9. 10. A special to! the land by the Northern Pacific Kail way. Journal Irom Shoals, lnd., says the and the Secretary holds that of notorious Archers, .who have beeacon-ttne- d selection gave superiority priority of right. in the county Jail several weeks Selections within the limits under the charge of murder, expiated were rejected for the reason that at the their horrible crime at the hands of a aate of the definite location of the determined mob at 12:30 last night. essary In connection with the execution of the la w in Utah. Teller said the reason why the deficiency bills came before Congress at all was because congress did not do its duty in making appropriations tn the first place, Beck wanted the bill held over until so that he might look Into it, but the majority' of the senators wanted tt passed audi and it was accordingly passed. The Senate adjourned, leaving Edmunds resolution as the unfinished business for a o'clock, Wilson, of Iowa, '. having the floor, .! HOliSE. Washixotoit, 10. The committee on naval affairs reported the bill to increase the naval establishment.. Referred to the committee of the whole. Henley, of California, from the committee on public lands, reported the bill granting to the State of California fire per cent of the net proceeds of the sale ef public lands in that State. Referred to the committee of the whole. Pulitzer, from the committee on civil service reform, reported adversely the Seney bill .to repeal the civil service lft Stone, of Missouri, asked that the bill be placed upon the calendar, and that he have leave to file a minority re, port. So ordered. on The committee civil service. Missouri, flled j through. Stone of report. Which was agreed to minority by- - other members and was subsequently laid before the House. It is as follows:; Your committee find this bill instead of either improving or enlarging the pro scope of the present law, aimply absovides for an unconditional and lute repeal. : Th9y report, adversely and ask that the bill lie upon the table for the following further reasons : iFlrst The principle 'Of divorcing subordinate officers of the government from politics and elections, and making the time of the officer dependent not upon party service, but upon moral and good behavior, is a good one, and so far as this principle Is sus- e tained by the present law, thecommit-tethink there should bo no change. (Second The present law has not been on the statute books long enough to have had a complete trial. If for no other reason than this, the committee will oppose any measure providing for, its absolute repeal. Third No reason er information has been presented to this committee Justifying the unconditional repeal of the present law. It mar perhaps need im provement, but the remedy ia amend- Rogers, from the committee oh Pacific Railroads, reported the bill requirNorthern Pacific Railroad to ing tne pay the cost of surveying its' lands. . Placed on the House calendar. The morning hourjhavlng expired, pending; action, the House wens Into committee of tha whole, Townshend of Illinois in the chair, on the Indian ap propriatlon bill. After debate the House adjourned. Fan-Electr- six-mi- le : - l - Ennisallal. Washixqtoit. 10. First Comptroller Durham has prepared a statement for the Secretary of the Treasury, in an- -. swer to the Senate Tesolutlon calling On him to report what amount of money has been expended by the Udlted account Sutes since June 23d, of judicial expenses of 187i)n the Territory of Utah, and tha extent to which it has-; been reimbursed therefor. The Comptroller calls attention to the provisions of fthe legislative, executive- - and udi-ci- al appropriation bill of March 3,1875, in which is appropriated for salaries and expenses of the legislative assembly of Utah and' for Judicial ex- penses of that Territory, which latter reed from) payments are to be relmbu the Territorial treasury, and until such reimbursement shall have been made, members of the -legislature shall not be entitled to any further compensation or allowance fron) the United States. Out of the appropriation In question $18,630 was used, the Comptroller says, to defray the Judicial expenses of the making, the total amount Territory, expend ed by the united States since June 23,1874,1235,780, no part of which, be says, has teyer been repaid to the United Sutes. There was a full attendance at the meeting of the House committee on postofficea and post roads called to be ordered by the i en the ofinvestigation in certain matters embodied a resolution as follows! on postofflces That and post roads Is. hereby empowered to ascertain whether additional legislation is needed to preaent a monopoly of telegraph facilities, and to secure to the Southern, .Western and Pacific States the. benefits of competition be tween telegraph companies, and to protect the people of the United States against unreasonable charges for telegraphic service, was Sir. Anderson present and addressed tha committee briefly in explanation of his purpose iq offering tne resolution. His general reason, he said, was an an organic opposition to monopoly of any oir, out - speciaciiy ia vui instance his motive was to be found in the state Of affairs existing between the! Missouri River and trie Pacific or Ocean region, comprising one-ha- lf of the area of the United the honor in States. The State he had was a part of to represent Kansas) part this - region, ami together with- - the remaining Seven States and organized Territories, was Interested in the matter of cheap 'telegraphy. It was also vitally interested in preventing such a monopoly, of telegraphing as would deprive Its people and press of the advantage and safeguard of com- for obtaining news, fetitive facilities be shown to the committee that in the charters of all the land grant railways they are required to operate their telegraph lines precisely as they operate their roads j next.lthat but substantially they have illegally transferred the telegraph franchises to Union ; conseq ucutly the Western when - a rival telegrapb company reaches the eastern termtaus of one of these roads, instead of receiving from that company without discrimination its business, they refuse to do so, or at least substantially refuse to comply with this obligation of their charters. IB other words, the Western Union, so far as that whole area Is concerned, now baring a population of 8,000,000 people, has practically and It Is carrying it tq such an extent as to show a tendency to claim in addition to . the recognized right of a ' common carrier, a right also to gather and sell the news of the day on its own account. - If the committee would inquire into this branch of the find that ' the collecsubject it wouldelection news and such tion and sale of president's importantarematters aato the be message sought monopolized newsto Union coerce Western by the papers Into making exclusive contracts to transact all Uelr business by its wires. The committee would see at once bow such attempts and assumptions threatened the liberty of the press in the region which was subjected to this monopoly. It is because of that fact, and because of other matters upon which he would ask to be heard at a later date, that he had introduced this resolution; - - ; - Mr. H. D.' Kates, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company, was then iworn and examined-H- e furnished fall Information and details of his connections, with the full efforts of his company to have Its teleaccepted by the land graphic business In the same manner and grant railways same terms as other telegraph upon the companies, snd particularly from the Western Union, had been, or mieiit be said, that the adoption ot accepted. Hewas a bill such as proposea by Kepre senutive Anderson would fully meet the requirements of the case. The select committee of the House rhinmd with the telephone investl na tion has organized. t was the general sentiment o the committee that the examination of witnesses should be publicly conducted it a suitable room can be secured in ttiae. The investi gation proper will begin next Friday examination of the morning, with the and Casey Young. Rogers family Meanwhile a cocsistlag of Messrs. uau ana Aiuiara, wui pro ; ' - two-thir- ds - . - . - . : - -- sub-commi- ttee - 1 sub-Treasu- Sub-Treasu- i to-da- y." ' For sal by aU druggists. Price 91; six bottles for S j F. L. Burk. re 10. Li' - ry sa !. "i ' t P o 4 r rer B uQ l "' l.-g'.'a- 1, P to-nig- Vice-Presid- ent . - to-da- y ay BtMlirsmit Elect loaia. ST. LOUIS. 10.ThA afrwVhnllttra n'f ! Wailoa. M 1-- UJ- - a Ir3 l'1' M r:i : ii:. r)-- In the House of C bm- -. LoNDOK. 10. . .it. '18) CJmrest ,;.:. I i ... - of Ta. St. Lotus. 10. The bor have furnished the Associated Press a copy Of a lengthy better addressed to H. Mi. Hoxie, first of the Missouri Pacific Hallway, in answer to Hoxle's statement. The substance of the letter is as follows A short time ago the Texas & Pacific! Company: employed some 70 men to Work in the machine shops of the company on condition that whed the company was through with their services, in 30, 60 and 90 days, the men should be discharged. Instead ot f discharging the men as agreed upon, the r old employees were discharged, in oqr opinion, on account of their protninentlpart In the organization of the Knights of Labor. The company refused to hear and adjust she grievance of conductor Bissel.who was dismissed without sufficient cause. Bissell was an earnest worker in the cause of the Knights of Labor J4 . rne next grievance mentioned is ths discharge ef A. C. Hall, already referred to in these dispatches.! Hall was charged bythe company with neglect of being absent, several days withduty,cause. The letter states that Hall out was absent to serve us a delegate at a meeting of the Knlgats of Labor at Marshal, Texas, by permission of his superior officer, notwithstanding tbd denial ' of the latter i when present Haiti returned from the meetinar he found a. letter announcinir, his diswas appointed charge. A committee and waited on Mr, Crosby, Hall's su perior, to ascertain whv Hall was dis charged. Crosby said because, of his incompetency, and ; denied that Ilalr had ever asked his permission to be absent. After repeated overtures to the receivers for a hearing in tne matter, the Executive Board first anbmit-te- d thB question to different locals in the system for their action, which was that Hail be reinstated..' Therefore it Is plain the action taken in this strike was voluntary on the part of each and every man belonging to the Knights of Labor.! The letter la signed J. J. Nolan. Chairman: John A WilHams.Vice Chairman, by order of the Local Ex, ecutive Committee. r . ' 4bibUbvCbi(.V San Francisco. 10 Annthpr rnt in freight rates was made hy the Central Pacl4c and Atlantic A Pacific roads today. The rate .was placed at 80 cents per 100 pounds to points as far east as Chicago and St. Louis. Los Ansreles. IUj The Sonthern Pa. cific made the rate from here to nansss city aud . Chicago $10, for limited and emigrant tickets. ' . The Atchison 4 Topeka met the cnt. t rat.' '' ' i Four carloads of "oranaea. wlnea and raisins produced in Los Aujreles Valley nert turwirueu ia uniuago 10 ! mons Mr. Dillwin liberal) moved to disestablish the Church of Wales. Mr. Graf (liberal) moved to reform instead of disestablish.' Hon. Wm, Ilarconrt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Contended that the question of the disestablishment of tne Welsh and English churches were involved and inseparable. Mr. Gray's amendment was first by a vote of 241 to i!29, and adopted then, as a substitute tor Mr. Dili win's motion: was rejected by a vote of 660 to 49. In the first division the minority consisted ef Liberals and in the sscond division thePar-nellltleft the House in a body. Messrs. Uladstone.Chamberlaln. Mor- ley and Trevelyan abstained from i voung. BrtUo Seamen Hake a Demonsi - 8. jr. Lnnr, - ' g XiTJtLCSEX f I a-- f ., A. AJJLU.1 A.J.1 . L t IE. J. A.T?.T) X . , ULLA.AJAJ , 'x, I , : URluXXL- t- TrnCtOS. fjal. T. Par-nelllt-es, es -- . . hi LONPOJT. 10. A procession of Brit ish seamen from the docks to- the city an rv n iv ri this afternoon to make deraoDstratlons ITW , Shingles,- - Bfonldlngs Frames, Doors, VIndowa, against the government for neglecting to take steps toward relieving the Blinds, Wood Pumps, Ickinff Doxes, Builders Its trade of depression. They behaved themselves, and; were loudly cheered unaware, fcasn weieht, GLASS Etc., Etc. ,y j along the route. They carried a great number of banners, some of which WOOD TANKS OF !AL't. DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. bore the Inscriptions. "British labor Is F' sacrificed in tne interest; of foreign etc. attracted labor," SPECOLflXTX. mucn attention ana ineeireets tnrougo which tt passed were filled with peo WL tt. kp4. . f.tTKI, Baps, ple, (For a time there was some excite- - IlnU .1Blockt Boatb V. gj. V; meat caused by lear that! the roughs r and rowdies might use the occasion to rr-reproduce the' scenes of the Trafalgar reachSquare riots When theeamen ed the city tney proceeded to the neig'a- oornooa 01 tne juoara 01 raoe rooms, where they held a meeting. At this they appointed a committee to wait up on A. J. Mundella, jo? the Board of Trade, to orge the oeces; f ity ot such changes In the treo trade policy of the Government as might be necessary to revive tha foreign aud dor.t : mestlc trade of the Empire.:. - -- f ana am STATR BTJIXDma A The-processi- t EXCELSIOR MAlAJCTTJItlNG CQ., t Aching limbs and teeth "are relieved oy rubbing witu St. Jacobs Oil. Fifty . 5, .i cents.1 - t .. . tr ' ..'f:;-;-f. - . . t I ct , Bontborat Antldofo for JMalwrin.!' known that Simmons Regulator, purely vegetable is relied upon to secure Immunity from all malarial disorders. ' That this 'does this la proven by Its popul larlty, and any one who has lived in the South has seen Its curative effects and the protection It gives against the return of this weakening and danger-ous malady..'. It acts more promptly man caiomei or quinine; wituout any 01 tne injurious consequences louow It is srenerallv Liver ingthelruse. ' ' AKN1CA SAfuVCi Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,1 Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 33 cents per box;FOR SALE AT. Z. C. M. I. DRUG STORE.' 4.. .V f !'.j:.'-- ' Stt'.-f , "U . , I' r j ,"T.AJT EDI -r j JVrri v2'r r :! 2T, - G12-1- 8 Iff !av j ' v.'.V : j .v" . me , tools, Z., O-lI- - Solo Acrents in Salt Xako City. 1 ' br Ue Strtk-- r. 10, it is now CIIERKYTREES. T X SO VARIETIES OF THE CHOIO- -i est Cherry Trees, which I offer at reaSt. Lotris; sonable (t urea.authorita Also the Bnest varieties of the Pear, lively siaiea mat the Missouri Pacific Peacb. Plnm and Aoricat. Kauronu company will attempt to Also the most desiraU varieties of small morrow taste aa 01 as stated fruits. m n, previous oispatch, to resume Also Shade and Evergreen Tree". Ornairamc upon its road. The order mental ireight this Shrubbery and the rarest Climbers. Issued morning by Superintendent Iwarf and Tree Kosea. Aio a superb collection of Greenhouse Kerrigan applies not only to ue men formerly in Its employ in this city, but ana Jeainr .risnts, cut nowers, varna-tionCameliaa. Koses. etc. to all strikers on the system, snd they Bouquets.Wreaths, Anchors, Crosses, sto., have all along the line of the road vu wwi. oruer on snort nouce. . wituarawn irom tne V K 1. j to-nig- H AVE 11 - ..... ht s. J.W. SUMMERHAYS . CO., LEATHER LIAITOFACTIJIIEIIS. .j.- :'i'. , :' DEALEUS IN Hidtjs.Woolfp ' -'-' j WANT A LARQE 7 .... LOT OF SIHZIEJEIIP SIKIIIfcTS FOR IS. TIIEIU TANNERY, COJfSTJSIPTIOX for wnicn THE Y WIL L1AY THE TOP MARKET PJiTVEt company's prem lses. WAREH0USE--0IT- E HALF BLOCK aad florist, A special from Fort Worth Texas, Eastern E l?o. South 13 tae Third Jfurseries, 8a states: The first Ea!t Lake CUT, btah. UTAH CENTRAL DEPOT, S, trouble there between the Knlgtats and Btreet, Orders filled with protnptstude, d&ila ; & jj .! Main Street j St. Zoui, Missouri, BY ' 555- - FOR SALE j .. -XT TP. m pute; sheet iron, stumpeoIm Good, Clean Cotton Hags, - ij nn-- ' .; . "-itJ- ; rr J - V" r 1 ' The Bbst Salvx in the world for ,- j:1 - - rr" - . . BUCKLES' -- ', med-t-lcin- e j tne waoasn, st. Loais & Pacific Rall- - at Deseret Paper roaq iximpany. at their annnal moAtin? ior tue election of live director At which 150,010 shares were elected a. a,, nop una, jt. sage, jr.voted, L.Ames, y. vaauicyauu u. t,. ciarK. CASH PAID FOR The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Rail Gaunles, Unrlaps, Old Rope road Company elected the following uud Old Ore SaclcB, at tltla directors Jay Gould, Russel Sage, Paper Georgo J. Gould, Henry G. Marquard, OfHcc and at Deacrct I : George 3,1 orrest,Jdanuel Sloan, A. L. Mill. "v(rv xtopains, . cs. uayes, Thomas T. Eck-er- t, Sydney Dillon, Pred L. Ames, H. S. Clarke and U.M.Uoxle. . The annual will be read In New York at report the directors'- meeting ; f: (IvAs AAAVaaVaAn; TBe Sew Train Ilaada AttsMFBed - IPS CH ART: ER O AK ' ort . . Knie-hU- t NO-rep- s Be sure and It Instils new life into the and am a well man blocd, and imparts vitality and strength. get Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the most Uwrougb Bel ig highly concentrated, it is the most and effective blood purifier Tha best ir . economical blood purifier. the cheapest. ' ' .Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Si Co., LowaU, If aaa., V. B. A. threw missing one and theu.as stated by the' reporter, his in Buch his into hand thrust a significant manner thatpocket the reporter feared his life was in danger aud ifled to the door, but found It locked. Cashier Maynard who was present interfered and the reporter escaped. Brooks was arrested the following Monday .on j a warrant sworn out by Burk. The matter has been taken up. by all the reporters in the city. They held a meeting ht at the Palace Hotel and adopted itho ' following resolution:' ' That the attempt of the Assistant United; States Treasurer In this city to entrap and assault a reporter who had expressed his opinion that the official was no gentleman, served to prove the. correctness 01 tne opinion ana was an act of cowardice deserving of our utmost abhor renoe. 'IT'!A subscription was taken np among the reporters to prosecute the case. General Barnes will, it is stated, be retained for the prosecution. ' Bailroad Strike, to-a- nent cure, Seven years ago my wife, was troubled with Goitre: two. bottle of yet Sarsaparilla cured her, and she has never had any return of the disease. X regard this preparation as the bes medialna in use for the blood." B. Barnard Walr,' 75 Adams at, Lynn, Mass., writes t . " For many years I suffered terribly from lads Almost gestion, Dyspepsia, and Scrofula. ' hopeless, I took Ayers 8ar j - TUB Dyspepsia, but Ayers Sarsaparilla effected a perma- Sar sapanlla sapi Lrifia." Daily Examiner, called porter last Thursday, on United States SubTreasurer Brooks for information; regarding the alteeed shortaee of $10,000 cash. Mr. Brooks in the charged the reporter with havinir stated the day previous that hc(Brooks) was no eentleman. The reporter ac knowledged that he had donei so, whereupon Mr. Brooks seized a paper weieht and threw it at the reporter's a second bead him. He I . ijp (" Assaulting a Reporter. SanFrajjciso. on tha . Wahlagrtt-a41ele- 4 . 1 . - . AMERICAN. Wired frona L. 1 . ir : 1 or Neuralgia, a few bottles of Ayert Sar saparilla will relieve and cure you. Alice Kendall, 213 Tremont St., Boston, Mass., writes : j" I have been troubled with Neuralgia; pain in the side, and weakness, and have found greater relief from AVer's sarsaparilla than from any other remedy." Merrimack St., Lowell, J. C Tolman, 830 Mass., writes : M In no other remedy have I ever found such a happy relief from Rheumatism a tn The mob marched quietly into town, and directly to the Jail situated in West snoais. wnen tne jau was rearcueti, the keys were refused. When the mob's spokesman ordered them toj go in, the front door was battered down and the Iron cell doors treated like wise. After earning: entrance and the doomed stopping . . . a short time with.... I meu, toey were leuJ uut iu tuo miust ot the mob and taken to the court yard, But few words were adjotnlng the Jail. the entire performexchanged during ance. They selected the treei on which they were to be hanged, when the noose was placed on their respective necks. After exchanging a few concerning their crimes, parting words to which no answer was received, the word was riven to haul up. and in a few moments the lifeless bodies oi John. Martin and Thomasraid-a-Archer on could bp seen suspended in the beautiful maple trees fronting! the courthouse; me moo men quieuy disbanded, leaving their victims in the in wmcn mey met tneir aoom position In a few moments after the mob dis persed the court yard was filled with anxious parties seeking a glimpse ox their lifeless forms. The people are wild with excitement. 1: . Rheumatism, i . route the lands", were in the Indian country, and that the Indians' title wasnot extinguished until long after the right of the company attached. Senator Miller, of New York, from the committee on agriculture and forestry, reported favorably Edmunds bill to establish a forest reservation on the headwaters of the Missouri river and the headwaters of Clark's Fork of the Columbia river. The SltamJlon fa Texas. pending labor Galveston, 10. The troubles continue to absorb) general attention. The situation has not changed at this point beyond a strike ot, some cotton hands at the Taylor Compress,- because it was discovered that the cotton was to be - Shipped by the Mailory line. The local agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway, under orders from headquarters laid off a number of clerks and other employes uutil the officers are again resumed. Special telegrams report an almost general suspension of clerks and warehouse men at points on the Missouri Pacinc on Account of the of the road to do any busidisability ness.; The agent of .the Missouri Pacific is receiving no freight for that company, but Is taking freight fer points on the Texas A Pacific Road. The Knights of Labor are' holding another big meeting. They stlU claim a general strike will ensue Unless the matters of the company are reorgan ized: by gradually reinstating the strikers. There is much discussion among the Knights of Labor regarding the hew political path, the United off. which... at Labor. Party," the birth . t .. Till generally favor the creation of aKnights distinctivelyof labor party.!: Agents along the line the International and Great Northern Road are all ref using to receive ireignc, ana mere are many idle men on the streets. Onlv pas senger trains are running north from Houston on the Uoold system. I Dlscltar go of Smployea. St. Lours, 10. It is said that for the first time in the history of railroad strikes, the employes not interested In the cause are affected by the action of a portion of the employes in separate ana aisunct uepartmenis. 'a ma morn M ing an order was issued by sonrl Pacific road, to the heads of all departments ot the road to at once dis pense with the services of every em ploye not positively necessary to the company in- its present crippled condi tion. Tiila- 'means that over 100 tele 1,500 freight house graph! operators,. 800 clerks, 150 crossing watchmen. 100 to 150 firemen and many other employes on the Missouri Pacific are let out for the time being. It is quietly unaersujoa mat too engineers win re ceive but half pay and that the firemen wno are not m the striae wui be treat ed likewise. Conductors will receive nay onlv when 'they .run. and this is equal jto suspending nearly 400 freight conductors ana outers necessary to the ot local and through freights. running Ail told, it Is stated that nearly 6,000 persons not interested in the present strike will suffer the loss of their salaries until tha Knicrhra retnrni trv wnrir It is stated on the authority of is: high official , that individual notices- are sens by the company tot all the being strikers that their names are stricken from the pV rolls and thev Are dis charged from, the service of the com' .. i i : pany, with Ayefa Sarsaparilla, ther' need be no fear of Dyspepsia, Bheumattsm, Ne ralgia, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema. Catarrh, Liver troublei, or anjr of , tha diseases arising from Scrofubui taints Id the blood. Geo. Garwood, Big 8pringal Ohio, writes: "AVer's Sarsaparilla has been used in my family for a number ot ' years. I was a constant sufferer from ' of danger by the condition of your blood, as shown in pimples, blotches, boils, or diseolorations of the skin ; of by a feeling of languor, induced, perhaps, by Inactivity of the stomach,' liver, and kidneys, you should take Axel's Sarsaparilla. It win renew and invigorate your , blood, and cause the vital organs to properly perform their functions. If you suffer from 1 a , ic i ow Forearmed orewarned ts non-Knigh- . SOTJTE OF THE L. CITY. j |
