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Show i . me EVENING SEWS; XHUhd patty, t'MNihyi Xxcepted, ax tovu O'cloch' - PRINTEO AND BY THE PUBLISHED tiESERET NEWS COMPANY. EDITOR. Vf. PENROSE, CHARLES My Wednesday 19, 188 A MASTERLY ARGUMENT. The argument of the celebrated law-- " yer, George Tlckner Curtis, before the Supreme Court of the United States lu the Snow case, which was published in Tuesdy's Lfbskrkt Evening News 13 a masterly presentation ol the rights of conscience involved in the present attack upon the religious liberty of the "Mormons" under color of law. The religious aspect of the plural wife question is exhibited with fidelity, and it Is separated from the purely legal part in such a skilful manner that no lawyer can fail to appreciate! the dis tinction. Of course the able Jurist occupies a different, position to, that which the. "Mormons" take in reference to the rulings of the Court on the laws. Bat while accepting them as final, he shows in a clear and prebensive manner thai though penalities may be Imposed for conduct that Is prohibited by law, there is no law and can be no constitutional law to punish a man for his belief, the expression of that belief, or the establishment or continuation of relations growing eut of it which are Hot in actual violation of constitutional law. Tiiun, a man who has several wives, who have beep sealed to him by a religious ordinance for time and , eternity, may call them his wives in the religious sense and they may maintain that relation, If he doe not actually cohabit with more than one of them in a carnal way, and there is no law that cam or should interfere with or authority under heaven has the right to make any such requirement. The Church is Independent In Its sphere, and baa the right to hold any doctrine that seeins right to the majority of its members, and to promulgate it as an article of faith, But there Is a great deal of misinformation in regard to the position of the Church in relation to the laws which the "Mormon" people are asked to promise to obey. It Is represented that if the Church would only do so aad so, If the Church would command this obedience, if the would remove Church alleged pressure upOn the people, the whole thing would be so easy that failing off a log would be hard labor in comparison. When It is known tha.1 the.se same people who are to be relieved, Instructed, commanded and so on, are themselves the Church, perhaps the folly of all this talk, wlil dawn upon the minds of those who have been misled by It. Every man or woman, every boy or girl, who has been baptized Into the "Mormon" Church and remains In its fellowship, has an equal vote in its affairs as aa organized ecclesiastical body. One of the principles of its constitution Is that "all things shall be done by common consent.' It takes the whole body to comprehend the Church. The head is hut a part of it, The revelations of God are Just as binding upon the head as upon the foot. And the leaders of the Church are no more responsible for the doctrines that form the accepted creed of the Church than the members are. They cannot change a principle. It is not for them to set aside a decree of the Almighty. The body of the people understand what the Lord has communicated concerning the principle of celestial marriage, and if a leader was to depart from it, his defection would be a mai ter of regret, but not of difference to their faith or practice. It is not within the province of any man to direct the people to disobey a law of God. The idea that this could be done in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints is entirely erroneous. It may as well be dismissed him. The religious relationship of "Mor- from the consideration of the "Mormon" marriage 1st very clearly set mon" question by those who wish to or to arrive at correct conforth, aud the testimony in the Snow discuss it ' case touching on this matter is brought clusions. made a statute and of God The law in dellly by way of illustration. The effect of the religious influence upon by man appear to be in conflict. What the "Mormons" to do in relation the minds of pure, virtuous and devout are to the matter, and what is the women, enabling them to embrace The of their Church? With freedom and fervor, something attitude man stands answer upon every is, that repels others who do not underthe Church stand it nor view it in the same his own agency, and it. He can with not does interfere a in is is that way explained light, free to act is He left choice. ills take calculated to remove much prejudice can what learn He nU volition. upon disagainst the system. It effectually and he do to if wishes so, is right poses of the fallacy that the"Mormon" need be in no doubt about it. But his women are under bondage in relation ia open and no obstruction is to this matter. And that common Course in his way or lorcu exercised to placed error is undoubtedly the cause of a or restrain compel him to proceed. very great amount of the violent prejuIs But it claimed that men who have dice entertained towards the ''Morthe Is that mons." It agreed to obey the law as construed by supposed n women of Utah" are the courts are punished, ostracised, Tinder soma species of coercion, and ruined in business, threatened 4n varithe desire to do something desperate ous ways, and those, who would to relieve them is at the foundation of do so are terrorized , into refusal to comply. Who claims it? many movements inimical to the peoThere Is exNot the parties themselves! is This mistake of Utah. great ple posed in the splendid address of Mr. no man who has a made the promise who utters such complaint, there is Curtis. no man who has refused who has alThe errors, inconsistencies and ofthe lower.conrt in the leged that he has been in any way com Know case are held up to f ull view.and pelled to do so. Who, then, brings the argument as to the wrong done to these charges against the Church? No the defendant is conclusive and unan- one that we know 'of, except a few vile swerable. That his acts as testified to scribes who uphold the very worst elein the prosecutions against him were ments ot society, apologize for bestial innocent, In fact and in law, were hon- corruption as "the common vices ol orable, Justifiable and beyond the humanity," and advocate the gambling Teach of the enactments against polyg- house, the drinking den and the brothel amy and Unlawful cohabitation, is as antidotes to "Mormonism." They demonstrated beyond successful dis make the assertions, they repeat' them pute. Judges Powers and Boreman without the sligntest foundation for each come in for their share of cen- their falsehoods, and keep up sure, in the IscathlngJ remarks that ex- i be assault with little obstruction be ig- - cause decent people do not care to be pose the combined barbarity! and in- always noticing their blackguardism. tuhlfh cho.rs.CAFi7.n thciF nanAi jiuiau.. utterances defend the They reler to a gentleman who has a&ainst suiting r . ant. figured prominently in this condition, and every uow and then impudently one wife and introducing more than drag his name before the public in--: an nne woman as a wife, do not consti attempt to illustrate their charge, tute unlawful cohabitation,aind that it while hi position aud exemption from was a gross error in the lower court harm are proofs of the falsehood of not to so Instruct the Jury as re the accusation. The Deserct News quested. And the necessity of taking pointed out the error of the position and he took, as it had the right to do. And ' into consideration me conuuions domestic relations existing When the this is cited as proof of ostracism, de- Edmonds act broke in upon (hem, in douncement and ruination, it is reorder to' arrive at a legitimate con peatedly as&erted that the artistruction of the law, is argued com- cle was written by President George This Introduces a Q. Cannon. We have never noticed prehensively. "Mormonf of relation history, the falsehood before. It Is uttered graphic embracing the period between the with frequent repetition to make it apexddus from Nauvoo and the first pear that the leaders of the Church prosecutions under the Edmunds figure in these matters. Other articles law. that have appeared in these columns The duty of the Court to define the have been attributed by those reckless meaning of the statute, so asj to carry scribes, for the same purpose, to the Its provisions into effect without same author. Injustice, without infringing upon reWe feel highly flattered when our ligious laith and institutions, and poor efforts are taken for the prod without requiring the people whom it of an able mind, and a .powerful affects to casttthelr families adrift pen that has not been wielded for this upon the world, Is urged in strong and paper since the gifted gentleman named convincing terms. And the wrong is relinquished its editorial charge. acknowledge and deprecated of Judg- But we that he was deny of the article author ing the "Mormon" question as it is the judged almost universally without in- 'referred to, or others that have vestigating it upon its merits and ex- been attributed to him. He neither amining the other side. wrote, dictated or suggested them and The entire argument is strong, and had nothing to do with the responsi the points made in ft are telling and bility for them. If the st atements that pungent. They get straight! to the have been so repeatedly made are mis mark, it is rare that la takes, they show the incapacity of grasps the situation with the force and those who fall into them to distinguish fidelity exhibited in the speecbi of Mr. between the well known styles of dif Curtis. The style Is admirable, and ferent writers. But we believe they the address abounds with polished are not blunders. They are wilful sentences and indications of the lit- falsehoods invented for a pnrpose. erary talent as well as the legal eruWe are willing to shoulder all the redition and ability of the eminent sponsibility that belongs to us. We Jurist who has struggled so manfully do not wish to shirk any of It. We fpr the rights of an oppressed people. claim the right to express approbation That the Court failed to pass upon or disapprobation of the public acts the questions so eloquently presented, of men, whether tney oe officials or proves nothing against their validity. otherwise. But we have sought to InOn the contrary, after reading! the ar- jure no one who has chosen to obey gument every unbiased person must be man rather than God. He stands or strengthened lit the conclusion that the falls for himself. He makes his own Court, unable to resist the force of the choice. He takes all the risks In either plea, and unwilling to rule so as to re- direction. Neither the Church nor any lieve the unpopular "Mormons" from man in it will assume the consequences the unlawful pressure brought to bear of his acts. He will be judged in tke upon them, escaped from the issue by great day, for himself. the convenient opening afforded in the We nave our views of duty and right excuse of lack of Jurisdiction, f to We expect to us. In the given light this not will HHowever, grand effort as views those are, while they express fail of accomplishing good. lit will be us. And we afforded is opportunity men and woolen who read by leading to show as much have right up are interested in the Irresistible "Mor- one as our this side of question disIn will aid and mon" question, have to exhibit the seminating correct Information which opponents as we think, more right to and, other; we have in the one of great objects Is do so than they have to misrepresent View. It ought to be published in and utter wilful falsehoobs to bolster pamphlet form, with the argument of up a f aL position. We interfere with Franklin 8. Blcbards. which will be no man's liberty either of conscience or shortly printed in the Dkskbkt Nkws, conduct. ,. and should be widely distributed for we And maintain in soul that every the'good of the public. this Church is free to pursue that coarse which he chooses. If he! vioINDIVIDUAL FREEDOM IN THE lates the rules of the Church and does MORMON' CHURCH- not repent he will be excommunicated on proof of his wrong. Bat he will made "Mormon" of the Thk demand: body or in business Church to give up a part of its creed to not be injuredorinedict of the Church. mlMHth matoritv of the American by any force man has who No made, the simply people, proceeds from egotism, intol agreement which is sought to be forced erance and arrogance combined, it upon the acceptance $f the "Morsupposes that, 'IWe, the majority, mons" has been ever cot off the must be right because we are the bigChurch for doing so, and every asserof on the principle wat " it acts tion he has been molested In any that might over right. And it assumes to way for his act is a gross and palpable dictate and compel where it cannot falsehood. rightfully command or polemically The Church proclaims As doctrines, cenvlnce. It also largely springs from it so lays down rules for the government glibIgnorance. If people who talk of Its members In that capacity, It says subthe understood demand on this ly is right and what is wrong what la see would Impossithat it ject, they ble lor the ."Mormon" Church proves, rebukes and exhorts with all of the longsufferlng and doctrine'but it uses do ' anything to. And! further, they would no fo rce of anv description to coerce jklnd. yercelve that no person power, body any of its adherents, and there "are 99 , anti-polyga- 'down-tjodide- . . - ", uc-tlo- ns ! . i j p freer people under the- heavens than nesses, and for the completion and of tbe Descret Univerthe Latter-da- y Saints, commonly but Maintenance and the edncatiou off ithe deaf sity called "Mormons." improperly mutes therein. It als6 appropriated -for the support ot the Territorial sauo Asylum, as well as the salariesInof TAKK IT HOME. Territorial officers, that of the Superintendent including of the District The technical decision of theU. S. Schools, the Auditor, the Librarian, Supreme Court in the Snow cases and the Treasurer of the Territory. It for internal improveSaints also provided practically hurls the Latter-dasuch as roiuls and bridges. into a figurative den. ot lions, to be ments, The (appropriations for the district torn to (thnsli) and devoured.' They Courts, for, the payment "of witnesses are Judicitiilyjra-d- , and apparently at and Jurors In criminal cases, was that for the University th! mercy of those who have as yet t00; and the deaf mikes lseret was &i,ooo, and for no msaue mercv. of the Sim given , asyraiu .) mptoiiis $,(Kk. :T!ie board of regents of the Deseret mered down to the. finest point of con University have borrowed money for densation, their offense Is not the per the of the university buildformance of past conduct, !ut a iailure ingscompletion which were authorized by legislato promise to du soiuetliiit; that has tive action, and which s. uow due and no provision niade for th payn-nt,- . never been defined, in the future. The The bent-liact of for the appropriating Issue on tliCfpait of those who niuke the Territorial insane asylum passed by the demand lot the new Judicial cave f.tio Legislature, was also vetoed. This nunt Is as supremely absurd and as includ- d the sum olt ;:7:;,H which had been borrowed by he board of directcruel as the' position ors senselessly ol thti asvluui for its of an unreasonable parent who chasand ftiriiislun-- :, and whichcompletion now retizes his child for not dolo as he mains duiaud unpaid. It also Included s; the care aixl wishes, notwithstanding that he never the sum df $2,.ofVisthe itidUfettt Insane. has defined the nature hi his desires, maintenance T.io Legislature ot the Territory, and continues doggedly to refuse to be under existing law, will not ngaiu confor nearly two vunrs, there explicit on the point. Such is the vene being no authority for a special position of the courts of Utah and Ida- session. In the meantime, under presho ent conditions, the good order of will be clemeducationsociety The repetition ot the offer of Jeopardised, al and charitable liiMtltiilloiis will be ency to the ?'Mormon" prisoners at paralyzed, and internal Improvements the penitentiary, presented a'few days stopped until tlie Leglnlature meets ago by Governor West, was a peculiar and make provisions for twt spectacle. It is questionable if a parA determination on the part of the allel to it can be found in history, esGeneral Government to suppress cerpecially when it is taken in connection tain unlawful practice J.i this Terriue'ltherthe refusal of the with the same offer made to each of tory demands to support, the local governthe prisoners in court before the means ment nor the sacrifice of the interest s It shows of the community. passing of judgment. I therefore recommend the immedibeyond question that those men who enactment of stich legislation as are now suffering for the sake of con- ate will authorize the assembling of the science are not viewed as intrinsic Legislature of that in special session at an early Territory criminals even by tlpfeir opponents that provisday, can bo ion made to meet the difficulties even by those who are tired with t the most bitter hatred toward them. It herein suggested. GhOvkr Clkvelaxd. Executive Mansion, May 11, 18t. says, as plainly as language could have spoken it: "Only give your word that your future course shall be as we reBY quest and your liberation Is a foreIt was held by gone conclusion." ""ill WE8TKHS UNION TICLEGRAPK LINE. those who tendered it that the proffer was made in good faith. Necessarily there must have been confidence that any promise given; in response would tATEST BX MHTM.VU. have been given in the same quality. PerlftbeJ in the Fiauie. The tender of the proffer was Akron, Ohio, 19, Tuubome of Mrs. therefore, as much as to say: "We know that you are men of probity and Mars Mary Moouey, widow, situated three miles north of Akron was burned honor. If you pass your word that to the ground shortly before miduight. such a course will be taken by each of and four children, the oldest 12 and Ihe four youngest perished In the you personally we believe you will be flames. Moonev awoke in the true to it. We have full faith in your uticht to Mrs. find herself with the smoke aud snatching up choking her baby told honesty." This must have been tenthe other little ones who. were almost standpoint of those who made the to lollow h?r. Mrs Moonev der ot conditional clemency, else it stililed otit'dt the window the babe sprang could not have been hold out in good in her arms and lauded almost faith. But no one eould tell what the unhurt, the baby also receiving injuries). Lawrence Mooiiey, conditions Were. Not the slightest ap- but slight CO, brother-in-lato Mrs. Mdon-eproach to a definition could be givcu, agedwas awakened by the children's were they outcry and rushed out of the house except that whatever they would be subordinate to the caprice, only to be told' by the frantic mother that her four little ones were still in the whims aud vindictive twists, turnihe burning building. Both mother courts who of and contortions ings and uncle rushed into the fiames time had pursued with them with the after time, but were beaten back. His most relentless cruelty. It was nothinjuries may prove fatal. a an unconditional of call for short KiUslns Tlieuo. ing surrender without the slightest guarBostojj, 19. The Senate of telethe tax yesterday anty of .protection from the merciless passed a bill laismg .ooo to from Compahies phone operations of judicial officers whose unwarrantable course has crushed out After tbe AnnrclilslN, of the hearts of the people every par'Sv. Louis, Mo., 19. The discussion ticle of confidence in their integrity or In $6 Louis and the o Anarchism Justice. most, effective means of preventing its r,e"t thii enemies of the Saints say spread occupied the attention of the what they may, the spectacle presented police yesterday. At their regular it was slated by a member of in a number of people in a foui prison niecting the board that the police had never atdead are to the where they practically tempted to disperse meetings of world, having jthe privilege of waiting though theylknew that their insprevhes at such times out from its confines at a word from cendiary were of law; that the disthem,3 was not devoid of an element of trict violations attorney had refused to bring the I their Their matter before the grand Jury, aud that consciences, grandeur. wives and their children and their duty Justices hud relused to Issue warrants f for their arrest. In view of these to God, aswell as an utter absence facts the board adopted resolutions inconfidence in the local Federal Courts structing the chief of police to disperse were the barriers in the way. These a.11 unlawful assemblages of anarchists were obstacles that they could not lu which resistance of law is advoand arrest any and ail violators surmount. The ground on which they cated, of- the law by uttering incendiary stood was nojfedebateable. There was speeches or inciting to riot. but one course they could consistently The 'lioler lu ffltnrseilleti, pursue, and they took it. Had they 19. The Marine HosWashington, done otherwise, even those who prolimeau has received reports pital to so them have fess great anxiety bhowing that cholera ia violent form what surrender concive has appeared in the villages of Ureta-gn- e, they where fishermen assemto be their and ble inFrance,numbers religious In the spring time large have would other rights, despised and live together under unfavorable would coudttious. them, and their own Ma.Eeille.s is also! said to be in have vanished never more to return. condition, sanitary Let every right thinking man take aaud deplorable the mortality record for the- first the question home toj himself three mouths is greater than. for any before a harsh Judgment is passed preceding year, being at the rate of 4t whole per 1,000 of population. The cholera npon a people who as is reported to have. made its appearhave alhlgh a sense of honor as can be ance m that city. of of in hearts those the discovered Cuuvfcted. any other community under the sun. Sax Tex., 19. In the FedAnionio, he how deluded No matter may preCol. Nelson Piatt, court eral yesterday, sume the Saints are, let him say with- collector of customs for the district of : a was I Arm had certain in his heart "It convicted of emCorpus Christi, nd unfaltering conviction, and, acting bezzling government funds. upon ity had married more wives than 'I'll 'I'rlRl of Hnxweit (be Mnrdercr. one, and by them had reared children ; Sr. Louis, 19. Brooks, 'alius that those wives and little ones were on trial for the murder of Prclier, in my view attached to' me by the most was taken Into the criminal court this The prisoner maintained his sacred ties. That in addition to the morning. demeanor and professed great invoilable sacraments that bound the quiet relief at having been allowed by his family union it was further sealed with attorneys to make a true statement of the mostldevoted reciprocal affection." the manner in which Prclier came to death, aud feels confident that pubLet these conditions be imagined, his lic opinion has already acquitted him himselfwhat him ask then let of Intentional crime. Ail the witState were presWould be the character of his position nesses fof the if some edict from any souice should ent in a body aud are kept under strict .surveillance by the sheriff. Hunt, demand that he cut those ties asunclerk of the Southern Hotel, was tbe der; that she should not only sever the first witness of the morning and his sacredtiords by his condnc , biit that examination and tue greater part of themorn-iuhe should publicly or otherwise agree consumed testified that he was cashier lie he should of the hotel at the time of the murder, or covenant to do it; that cut his wives adrift and practically lie identified the prisoner as the man 1S.S0, registered as disown his children, and thus not only who in April. . Lennox "W. IJ Maxwell, ;M. disrupt the family organization but 1." Identified' the photograph cause ineffable suffering to fill the as that of l'reller, who arrived" at the a hearts of those he had agreed most hotel April 3rd. His testimony was ol the facts known; the intirepetition and' to cherish love, protect, macy of the Englishmen. Maxwell's solemnly he do? would what The apparent lack of money, the disappearof has writer brought ance of PJreller, the departure frequently for San Francisco and the disthe point home in this shape to Brooks of t ih body in the trunk. Darcovery gentlemen who have expressed dethe witness ading termined opposition to "Mormonism," mitted that he had no means of knowing and in every instance they have said that the man who registered as C. Arl'reller, did not register that they would not turn their backs upon thur name as an (Mas. lie had gone to the their families If they were in such a morgue after Prellcr's body had been position. In some instances they have placed there, but could not identify "it. said with more force than elegance, Could not' even state positively that the remains were those of a human beihg. if I would." "I'd be to "Morate who Not Believed. People opposed monism" can try to deceive them19. The report about the Halifax, selves as they may, but they cannot steamer Lansdowne having seized a near Windsor, lacks confirmaget around the fact that to demand that vessel tion and is not believed burc. shall of this community tear up people and disrupt relationships of the as enwell most sacred as character have that dearing v existed for years is to step back into DISLATEST barbarism. It Is cruel, it is hideous PATCHES. beyond measure. It is uumercif ul ; it No Election. Is, above all, unjust, for, as stated by a notable author, "Justice is the essence Athens, 19. The Chamber Ol Depof government, aud without Justice all uties met and adjourned until tomorrow without electing a President. forms, democratic and monarchic, are The, followers of le. Lyannis, late tyrannies alike." ; Premier, yere present in great force. j Such a people as the tatter-day CtWntaia Workmen. Saints are entitled to some degree of London, liftUwardiaud Payne, of consideration; and il ls the duty of all Sheffield, ode of the largest firms of in the question edge tool makers in J!ngland, i recently good men, considering iM& so conspicuously announced that they would be comwith which they to make a reduction lu the connected, to take Into account the pelled wages of their employes, la order to standpoint from which it. Is viewed by compete successfully with German them. manufacturers. The workmen refused to submit to thelreduction of their pay, and the firm now threatens to employ German workmen in their stead. The TIKE! PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. employes are greatly excited over tbe is the text of the message propose d action of the firm. Hanlaa will Try Bench on the of President Cleveland to Congress, in Thames. ref erence to a special session of the Lon J10. was read twice Utah Legislature. It Beach, the Australian don, baa accepted a challenge in the House on Wednesday, May 12, oarsman, from llanlan for a race on tbe Thames. and referred to the Committee on Territories. It shows that the President has a clear understanding of the necesTERRITORIAIi ITEMS. sities of the case, growing out ef the CUIXHD FROM fJLTEST feXCH AN OES obstruction of the late Governor : Tn th Nffnntk and House, of Ittnrese.ntu- - , of the counterfeiters recently conarrested la Butte, Montana, were victed by the jury,' and the remaining i two entered a plea of guilty The late general appropriation.-dh" By the legislature of Utah was passed bV In a tnettheu Governor of that OrOFinO.row oyer, a game of cards at vetoed ArlTAna I..t Mnruhr. t'lln made an appropriation Territory. It the Wiled H Italian named Uaptiste.i support of the sis i11! of irioneyfo ... fill ithwAA uiv:b wujer men were severelytrif t. f rtnrta of the Terrltorr. including wounded. the pay- - ol reporters, prop ana wit - y t - fr to-da- The Laramie Chemical Works bnrned to the ground last Friday night. The rlre was caused by .spontaneous combustion, and the damage will amount to $5,000. An Indian receutly committed suicide on the San Carlos reservation, Arizona, It is said because of grief over the loss ot his nephew a day or two previous. The suicide first murdered his brother before killing himself. Last week Wm. Myers, of Carbon, Wyoming, went out huntvug, and when he returned1 to town stouped at .a to get a drink. While stooping troughhis down Winchester rifle was discharged, the ball passing through his baud and into his knee, shattering the bone to the hip, inflicting a wound which proved fata .'. -- Ou Tuesday last, near Frisco, a man named John 11. Sullivan took sulacid jn mistake, and died after phuric t( hours' horrible si: Tiering. When Sullivan rose about a tn., he reached on a.wlielf for what he supposed was a bott le containing some medicine w hich had beu placed theie, but took the wrontf bottle and swallowed a mouth- fill of lite burning acid before he his mistake. Medical assistance was at once summoned, but was d no avail, as the deadly had done its work and burned draught the through vitals of the unfortunate inau, who suffered frightful agony. mip-por- t. j-- not w y, f2.",-U0- 0. Auar-chist- self-respe- s, ct Max-We- cross-examinati- i'l TO THK BMC ! x We, the uudersietred Merchants, business in Salt Lake City, wish to informour patrons and the public generally, that op and after May Ulth we will close our respective places of business at 7 o'clock p. in., excepting Saturdays and evenings preceding holidays. Signed, Wooi.i.kv, Vtirxu & Hardy Co., ThIrtkkntii Ward Cl'.NNlXtiTO.V & Co., Simon Bros., li. K. Thomas,. Co iin Bros., F. At'KKBACH &. Duo , Tun Walkkk Bro. Co. Salt Lake City, May l"th, 1S8C. do-in- Co-in-- VPHOLSliBEB WASTED Enquire at Barkatt Bros. 3D Butler H. S. Klphkdgi:, KitAMoKf. EI A. 1 S. HIM-- DECEIVES , 43-Mak- es biivine-'- - s Address c:t?h. OB REUT. Al II VDR AHLIC SliRVEYlXG. D. C. Y O C. E. UNO, Mewberjol the Van Reussaeler Society of 'Engineers. Office at Ithe Contributor Building, No. 40 Main Slnetit. J. WKWT, MEAT MARKET. GEM Dress Goods, Silks, Satins M Surahs, GLOVES AND HOS1EKY. Clothing and Oents' Furnishing Goods; A ' MEIT.Sf HOYS' atul C11 1 1.1) li II S FUlt and STliAU II A IS. & MISSES' LADIES STRl TBIMMLB HUTS, k 1VOO.L,, lifiTRIMMEO. 3BOOTS nna SXIOlS. Carpels, Mi Oil Cloth, Lioleiiii, Csrtaiiis. Sliaies aiiil Wall Paper STAPLE & FANCY GBOCERIES. Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Queenswarc, China & X3 IiL 1:1 m f JS. STREET Meajs of All Kinds In Reason . 2 Glassware. i-- . XX lit C"3 WAXTED! Good, Clean Cotton' It at Ieseret Paper mill. JLaiverpoo. Specifications and Details of nil clasHesiof huilding.iit moderate cost. D. C. YOUNG, C. E, Instruction m Architecture and Drafting Instruments at the University of Deseret. Office in the Contributor Buibtinir. No, 40 Main Street. FOR Plans, O DP DAIRIES SALE. Xfc LOT IN THE 1STII of Third and A htreets, pieasantily situated and convenient to the business; center; lot jixlO rods; Kod barn, orchard j etc. Also, a farm of 15 acres, 3X miles south of Salt Lake City.' Enquire of YOUNG BROTHERS, No. 38 Main Street, in the Old Constitution dtf Building. AND AHOqSE AND BUTTER MAKERS BrieiiPlBMSifeacliesypois, , HOME-MAD- E Cheese, Butter and Eggs. SALT LAKE, KAYSWARO (: i & SANPETE! BRANDS OF ir . rfe wt wk Provisions and Groceries -- -- fP FOR FARMER' AND FAMILY TRADE, BEST AT Sl P.TEA . GO TO TUB Also, of the same place, Bozilla Jane, daughter of Alma and Eunice A. Millet; born June 21, 1&85, and died August 9, Mil Store WorHlpii's .. In Hebron, Washington County, Utah, May 7th, lSStl, Mary Brown Pulsipher; born in the town of Kent, Lichfield County, Conn., March 2, 1799; married t erah Pulsipher in August, 1815; moved to the State of New York, where herself and husband were baptized by Elder Jared Car-to- r January, 1833; was with the Church through all their drivings und persecutions; Arrived in Salt Lake valley Sept. 22, 1813; was the mother of eleven children, has seventy four grand children and many great grandchildren, most of whom are married. She lias therefore beea blessed with the privilege of seeing the fourth generation of her posterity. She was an affectionate wife, a loving mother, a faithful member and a wise counselor among, the daughters of Zion. Com. lnn-sirHE- ms ipia ! iira'SiandBOYS'CLOTHM AND FURNISHINC GOODS. SB w. Ml AUERBA Children's Clothing a Specialty rtrss South atrsst PERFINE fHOLE-WHEA- X Spring and I? AMUSEMENTS. (.IKE THB but BCitertMHER WHITE. :bANQMppmiE BREAD. Saturday, FridayMAYand 21 and 22; NUTBITfk'graV OF WHEAT tainer ma IS BECErVlNG CONSTANT ADDITIONS KINDS' it p&t&iii&mrt: flavor: LAKETDEATRE. SALT and White diotuls, Lares and Eiiibroideries, Ribbons, Flower.-- and Feathers, jBultoiiH and Triinmiii. Liivwns, Svis?4. Mulls D. V., Box 101. CORNER OP l'oCUTH .SOUTH rooms and Sixth East, a house of and store i Just the place for a Dress-make- r or a Milliliter or a store. Only $10 per month. Call at Thomson' s Real Estate Agency, 'is Mam Street. LAND 1 taple Dry Goods, UMl PtuilCUASK. A BUILDIXt; LOT TO within live blocks of cenicr. Part church pav anil dtt IN THE CITY LINE IN collections, remitting proceeds ON COMPLETE J Oil DEPOSITSJffl Stonjbs. At, Paragoonah, Iron County, Utah, April 25th, ISSti, of congestive fevtr, Daniel Stones. He was born October 1827, in Hiilyhamorc, Kearsley, England; was baptized in 1847, emigrated to Utah in 174, and died as he lived, a faithful Latter, day Saint. Com, Millennial Stttr, please copy. Mili-kt- . Alina Millet, Sen., at Carrletis, Mexico, April 2i, 188C, of lung fever. He was the son of Arteinus and Susanna I'eat- ers Millet, born September 22, 1833, in tbe town of Kirtland, Ohio. He leaves two wives, fcix sons, four daughters and fourteen grandchildren anil numerous friends to mourn his departure. OF DESIRABLE NOVELTES! Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. F.TENMLL, EZRA -- The Greatest Eccentric and Most Natural Comedian on tbe American Stage, in his Latest Comedy Satire, mm in' iti SUPPORTED BY THE C. D. HESS COMEDY COMPANY r i T LAKE nil--- -- OB" THE- - Yi UUMAKM OiyOIPM QUARTETTE! M o. ! 1 various Comic Operas. ar PKICE3 AS USUAL. FINE CARRIAGES, lU6Glt;S & SPBIHG WAGONS. at S 130. FARM, FREIGHT, It A I1TOA & CO, SPUING A RIVALS OF re anfl Traveliog lYagons 11 Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings, bought direct from the manufacturers and will be sold at the Lowest Cash Hates. Don't Pay Fanry Price. SUITS FROM SIM upwards. PANTS 75o. 23c. WAI3T3 All grades of Men's and Children's Goods at prices to suit tbe times. Gents' Neckwear for May Just received by express. Don't fail to call and examine for your-eeiveBOYS' We carry the Largest Stock and Choicest Styles ever shown In this city, at rices within the reach of all. this department wo offer a. choice out of One iimdredlast season's styles ot Wraps afcd Jackets at f3 each ; worth twice li . nat, and selling fast. Ladies' and Misses' Mnslln and Qauze Underwear at lowr prices than ever ffered ins this city, No lady canfford to waste time and t&ot making Maslin ' ' arraents. Our prices will convince her. A Large Lot of Embroideries at 6c., 10c., 15c., 20c, 23c., SOc. 35c. and ; , worth 25 percent, more., n . J Ladles', and Children's Hose, Foster Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces and ' rimfiaings, Rosary and Bohemian Beads direct front European markets. MUllnery Good In complete assortment at wholesale and retail, at Eastern ''' ; . CO., Main Street. 'rices? Linoleums, Curtalna, Shades, Portieres, Upholstery Goods it low Caj-pet- ' JAMES COULT, JPlaaterer9 Galctminer TPfittewasher, euts, and isfactory wanner. Seventh East Street, Shop, half block West of Valley House, d 150 3ne Haraess WAGNER HENRy LAEB SILT Rotas, Wagon Cover, Vnlps, Wagon Extras, lubber, Coach Candles, tuclc, Washer, All work attended to promptly and in a satResidence COT, AjLjSO Lamps, Cloth, Etc a, Specialty. RKPRESENTINa J. I. Cas ThreBhliig Machloas, Steam .Engines, Saw Blltls and Horse Powers, .UcCoraalck Steel Harvests rs, .WHOUBSAUE axu kraxx and Twine Dinders, Second South Strut, TkrfDotn Satl dui frm Moto tOrtt. Mowers and Reapers South Bend Chilled Plowi, Weir Steel Plows, LAGER BEER ALB Sulky Plows and Harrows, Hollingsworth Hay Rakss, VETERIMY SURGEOS, Qratluat nf the American Vtterinary College. Treats all diseases and lamenesses of Horses and Cattle. Agent for the celebrated Maud Motion Expander, -Rolling . 48. ' Shoes, etc. Office Second South Street, With lendleton Son. Hours, to 11 and 8 to ft. Orders can be left with ny of (he stables. ' ..... ' ' H ts the lowest. Gejats Suits made to order; Fit and W orkmanshipi euaranteed. Tou can. ave 25 per cent, by giving us a trial. Wei carry a; complete stock ibf Cloths, Casslmeres, Linings and Tailors' . i " Mmmlngs, and. sell them at Wholesale and KUIU; ' Oar Stock Gents, Youths and Boys' Head? -- mada Clothing, nats, Boots ml Shoes and EFurnlabing Goods Is complete The styles are the latest, the materials most durable and pur prices the lowest. Our Shoe Department offers tione but the Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Ve warrant eprery pair we aeU. .' Wholesale Bayers will find our atock more than complete, and our prices o compete with any market east br west. Mall Orders receive prompt and careful attention. , t;''f?. , md PORTER . . a; up-ard- j s. 44 ed OF Box Office open Thursday, May 20th, at 10 a. in. S Doors open at 8 o'clock ; performance dtf Having bought before the late advance la raw silk a very lare stock of Silk Velvets, Two-tonBrocades, Black and Colored Silks, Kayes Noaveaus, Satins Rhadame, Sarahs, Pongees, Millinery Crepes, etc., we are offering many Real Bargains in this Department. Out stock of Novelties in Bdncles, Etamines, Canvas, Camels' Hair, Com-- k ination Suits, and other Stylish! Woolen Dress Mat erials is moBtcomplete.a'nd rices low. White Goods in ill the latest fabrics and designs. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Tidies, Piano Covers, etc., In great variety, at popular prices. MFG. OO., New and Splendid Elegant Cos tames Excellent Scenry Mechanical Effects Latest Musical Hits of the Day, from the BARTON f i mnriTiTi i ttctv mvn and Vocalists, including the Celebrated ! 1. nu mm mm Of Comedians , . I ' DIRECTORS Cashier. 1. sromotlr. At Spanish Fork, Utah County. September, 1S85, lie was taken with brain (ever by which he lost his miijd and never recovered. In 18"j(i, he was ordained a Seventy and joined the 50th quorum which position he held at the time of his death. A few inin utes before he died he sang a heavenly hymn and then said "Lord help and forgive me. Cost. Utah papers please copy. . ' OFFER AND ARE SELLING Till: Mo.vr ) jjABEZ W. WEST, Proprietor. dill :1m Telephone No. 213. On the 8th of i FoLi-Owrx- o rrest. Bays and Bells KxeUnugre on A'or Cork, Minn Francisco, Chtrngro, Hi. Lonls. OinaliM, London, and jrlwJ-9iContinental Cities. S. !E3T 1SS3. dd ' Vice l. T. l.irri.12, Asst. Cashier. Jas. 1380, -- TRANS-ATLANTI- C 300,000 President, Little, JOHN hlMKP. Wm. W. UlTKK, J. A. GrUesBKCK, tf . on cross-examinati- S300.0(M 8CKPHS 00 EA$T, SECOND SOUTH Kenion Taylor' liuller, sou of Jolml.. nnd Uaruiiue f. liutler, bom Nov. 17, 1S31, in Simpson County, Kentucky, When he was four years of age his parent gathered with the Church ; he was baptized in Nauvoo when eight years old, aud endured the persecutions in Illinois. In 1852 he came to Utah and settled in Spanish Vork, where he resided till the day of his death. He took an active and prominent part in all the Indian troubles, auct was on hand, tj respond to any call that was made upon tit in On the tilh of September Is;, he went on a mission to the Southern States and labored in Alabama and while there he was attacked with fever from which he never tally recovered and was released to return home where he arrived on the Ktti of October, Mayl, . a. PAID lip CAPITAL, ., dtf g. r &ALT LAU.. CITY. il, -- i din-enve- ie TELEGRAPHS AMERICAN Uriwmvif it an I y. o. M. I. BANKS. MACHINE KXTRAI, - 33 and 35 Main Street, . ft: . , a SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ESIBIiISHElID 1864. t - ' CZT WE AEE KEVER UNDEKSOLD. PMERBWGH& 1. i: i |
