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Show BESERET EVENING tflitr.TH XIX. VOL,. every Evening, except Sunday, " Jr?"r- - with Postage, ?10 " C"?y' " BY TELEGRAPH rXK WE8TEBM IM r three raonlhs, NEW YORK TRADE. oc TilE ehkl Copt, one year, with Postage, six montn. " UiruO DIODtht, $ 1 00 BESERET NEWS: rCELISHED ZVEBX WEPNISDAT. One Coty, onf year, vnUi I'ostaga, " " l three niontta. PUBLISHED the crash occurred. The train men will not talk retrardlncr who is to blame A gentleman who was on the train taid tb.it the freight ' had orders to go to silver creek and the passenger train to Irving, which is this side, and it was these orders that caused ine comsion. The excitement among tha survivors was Intense. The scenes in the smok ing car were juost harrowing. The flrat warning that was given was a Jar, caused by the heavy pressslight ure of the air brakes. Some of the pas sengers stirred themselves in their seats, seemingly apprenenaiugoaager. Then came the terrible ehock'foUowed by the smashing of windows, and the roof of the car and all was a mass of bleeding and struggling humanity. M) BT THE DESERET: NEWS CO., SALT LAXS CtTl'. UTAH. - CHICAGO TRADE. Men, Pure. Absolutely marvel This powder never rartea. eC aad wholaaemeneas. AEore strength parity, economical than the ordinary kiadA, and I'aaiot Ue sold in competition with the maV tUudea of low tost, short weight, alum of phosphate powders. Sold only ia con. ROTAL BiUVIt POV- ivnnx.T.ig? - of tho First Class Co.. Street Kew York. Wall 198 AWAEJ33D Established 1839. Soapzaakers, Perfumera, Chemists trini World' Industrial and Cotton Exposition, Haw orr-tensi- est sire oho ai - JiPfMiy, payjrQas- Ciltai-ii- , 1884 and 1830; Boar I (ExtracUifrom J arcn' Reports to I of Awards.) Fur Cu'i'iecUm Display of Toilet Suapj tal Perfumery. For Fancy and Ordinary Toilet Soaps. Fcr Excellence of Material, Pollcacy of Perfume, and 'eaUiess of Style. For ZenltUla Shaving Sonpa. Laundry Soap Specialties. For Excellence and Superiority cf L&antirr. Harness, and liedlclosl Touet Soaps. Highest and only Award for Chemicali-Pure Glycerine. Fr JAS. S. KIRK & COMPX &.m avna4wAKaurm) BQaXaaaa FCSaVeVbnStUaa. APPROACHING UASUYACTUKXRa CHA9IBE11 SUITS, 8IDEB0ARD3 and BOOK CASES la Wain at, Casrry aad AsMiieaa Mahof aar, CXXXCiGrO. Onr Goods are on Sal in all the Principal tores in the country. 31t H. E. POHLE, ktaaaf aetarsr el Ceater, Library Pillar Extra SIK-C0E- 10 for his life, .followed by his flreman.not too soon, for the engines came toand that gether with a deafening crash instant were converted Into a mass of scrap iron. The engineer and fireman of the freight train also Jumped and wa escaped.' .Next to the baggage car was roa sals the smoker, the platform of which lower than the others and which allowed it to,go under. The result was A.T that the baggage car was thrown up "T wards and backwards landing squarely on top of the smoking car, crushing and falling ' into the space occupied or two three of the rear seats. As by tbe smoker was filled with men the result can better bo imagined than de The people in tne other cars & CO., scribed. BRINCKERHOFP, TURNER crowded and jostled to get away, while the escaping steam mingled with the 109 DuftMe St- -, New York. ot the wonnded and dying made Manufacturers of and Dealers in Cottobj cries Sail Duck, " Woodberry," Druid Milhj a scene that was at once awful and horrible. Engineer Brewer of the "l'oi.HKMis" ami othor favorite Urands,a( to be found, onmlicn Hard, Atcdinm and Soft. passenger train,was not of the freight while Engineer Harris DUCK FOB OVEeiUS.BLi!EJHlWI.BB II THE EBB once made had known that he at train Cotton CakvaSB of all numbers 14 touna orders to run to Silver Creek, to allow inches wido, for Deck, Car, Trunk the excursion train- - to pass, while Wagon Coverings, Machine Aprons ao4 for other purpose, constantly in store ant Brewer, it is thought, fearing arrest, made good his escape. made to order. Spool Cotton Coaaoa Kxteasiea A tables, and Whatnot, Hat Rack Z. O. Mi I. 1.11 A la,altckeB,Breakiut Agents for U. 8. Bunting CO., "Standard" and Eagle, by the Case or leas quantity These Uooda can be obtained at Z. C, M. I. to $21 South Clinton Street, Chicago. Goods can be found at the Co. and other Dealers at Salt rarnitare Lake City. , 113 TRAIN FRJIQIII. coming at the rate of 30 miles an Ytour. Tne engineer at once reversed nis engine, put on the air brakes and Jumped i F. MATES & CO., OF assisted to the neighboring bouses. The people brought bedding, etc., on which to lay the dead and dying, and did all they could to relieve the auffer- lncs of the wounded until tbe arrival ot medical aid. The excursion train to the Falls of Niagara started from Ashtabula. Ohio. eleven passenger cars being heavily loaded. Lewis Brewer was the engineer. The scene ot the accident ia a short distance east of 811 ver Creek on s afrerrt carve approached by a long high trestle through a deep cut.. The ex cursion train was going at a speed of an hour when Enabougt eight miles Brewer was- terr .fled oy the sight gineer i ot an " WHOLE3ALU CHICAGO. WltH BLOOD,' were locked in eaen other's arms. while underueatbtbem and on all aides- lay the poor unfortunates who ofwere all instantly killed, crushed out human resemblance. The' wounded crawled out of the debris, ard were COVERED A six List of tbo' Killed and WonaMled. BDFyaLO, 14. Tnere are variouscauses given lor Abe collision. Eoirineer William Harris of the freight ortrain is blamed. It Is said be Lad a der to meet tb excursion train at Irving. He tailed to obey Instructions and was running at loll ppeeu when ot -- i : ' FATAL COLLISION. ObaaUjr Dataila rTBLISlIED EVERY TUTgDATAKD SATCXDay iv TBLttOKAFH liNB AMEItlCAN,). 2 30 DESERET NEWS; aem i w v. - ITKIOW ra ..J fcaa4s c ited quantities next Monday. Aboa t notes a day is the present ca of tbe Bureau, but within a pacity w eek or ten days the daily output will be increased to 80,000. Some of the new ten dollar certificates have already been put in circulation. The design for the five foliar denomination has been prepared, but has not yet been submitted to Acting Secretary Fair-chifor his approval.. A statement has been prepared at the Treasury Department In regard to the disposition of the TIIRE PER CENT. BONDS at the cloSo Of the business yesterday from which the following figures are taken: Called, 5193,485,660; redeemed, 25,025,V00; ' $173,450,050; outstanding, bonds of amount past due amount $2,698,650; ourstandicg, and reof bonds purchased ot deemed under the' circular August' amount of 30th, 18WJ, ' $78.800,000 bonds called, -$HW,25o,4&0 ; amount of bonds received- to be paid at maturity under the KOth.call. $1 ..40O; and un der the 141st call, $221,200. There were redeemed 914,000 in bonds in eluded in the 138th, 139th and 141st call, and, of course, the preceding it figures will be changed accord ingl v. is expected that another call for 8 per cent, bonds w LI be issued in a few days The receipts have need very heavy this month, averaging over one mmion dollars a day and are over $600,000 4a excess of the current .expenditures for the .same period. The Treasury sur nlus: exclusive of the $100,000,004 re and the fractional serve fund silver in the Treasury. Is estimated at $700,000,000. The aeries ox oleomargarine stamps has been completed, And they will b supplied to Collectors of lutercal Revenue as rapidly as they can be printed. ld to-d- HIUM. HEUER & H. SBOCaSCHMTDT. o 9 V S Ox) BBBBBBBBl I "I BR0CKSCH1DT, a II S--- la Wnolesele Dealers io? E aaaawjaa tfHrisvaai o Ja s3 - g S -- " denomination of pounds. Is for o manufacturers and bears a picture the Treasury building;' the secorx iiucutu stamp 01 laehoseries ia ana ornamen packages. I border tation Is printed. La bright' green and in the centre is a preuy assign ia oiacg ink representing a farmer and- mecnauo lc, on either aide, of a shield, bearing 600 -- - tne stars and stripes. Aiiacnea to ine body ot the stamp are a number of coupons, each indicating ten pounds, so that tbe value 01 the stamp may be made to correspond to the weluht of the package. The last ot tbe eerierls the cxport ataasp whioh is also printed in green and bears a medallion repre senting a magnificent ocean steamship under full headway. Blanks are left on ibis stamp to be filled up by the collector, showing the weight, coiitents of the package, and giving other information required by law. The entire serins Is characterized by neatness of design and execution, and meets with approval In official quarters. ' Fore try Cong-reas- . Denver, Col., i 14. The meeting of the American Forestry Congress con vened in the Chamber of Commerce this evening. The officers, most of whom are la the city, are ae follows: Hon. Warren president;si Hon. Illgley, NewYork City,first H.G. Joiy, Quebec, dent; Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Lin J. coln, Web., second S. Hicks, Roslyn, L. I., treasurer; N. H. Egleston, Washington, D. C, re Bernhard E. Fer-nocording- secretary; , corresponding secretary. The exercises of the evening were an address of welcome by Governor Eaton on behalf of the State, and by the mayor on behalf of the city, with a reply from President Iligley. Committees on order of business, nomi and resolutions were adopnations THK DISASTER SOON AFTER session will be ted. crowds flocked from Silver Creekj half devoted to the reading of papers! a mile away, and messages were at Bis; Jtallread Bait. once sent out asking for wrecking trial of Cleveland. dOhio. 14. The trains and medical assistance. The Nickel Plats crowds at once began the work of re the great wa- - oegun in tne leasing the Imprisoned passengers, the lorecioaare smi A Court here dying and dead. They presented a Common Pleas is involved in the case. horrible sight, many of them being million dollars mangled, beyond recognition. The cor Tbe validity of the first mortgage oner a nttie later lmpaneiea a jury ana bonds.amounting to $15,000, representannounced that he would begin to- ed by the Central Trust Company of morrow at Dunkirk to investigate New York, is attacked by the various where tbe blame of the terrible calam- defendants, eredl.ors of the road, on should rest. .Strange to say, seven the ground that the Nickel Plate ity coach-loawhich claims to be a consolidatel excursionists came to this city, and from here went to the ed corporation composed of five separFulls, as if nothing bad happened. ate corporations, never became propOthers remained sin town, relating erly or lawfully consolidated into such their narrow escape. corporations ; that the factsdidand con not auditlons of things existing, KILLED. thorize it ; that no law authorized the A corrected list of the killed Is as. consolidation of a company la this State with companies not adjoining and follows: the alleged corporation therefore that no Henry IXuyck, aged 20, legs ground to had power to make the mortgage. a pulp and were amputated on tbe Is It also claimed by the contestants train. He died this evening. Stephen Cutbbertson, a prominent that the merchant ; his remains were found la a .MORTGAGE WA JBAUDTJIENT terribly mangled condition; and of that the large amount ot bonds se- -' H. Qebhart, Pittsburg, and his sob to members John were lound la each other's em- Cured brace. Their bodies were crushed and of tbe syndicate who formed tbe pool to construct tbe road without considmangled. David Sharp, a cripple, and bis eration, and that the .road never. reIn value ot the amount little' son were found crushed to- ceived of tbe bonds, stock and preferred stock gether. Wo. W. Loomls, of Erie, Pa., a well issued to the members of said: syndiknown shipbuilder, head crushed. Ue cate. All the charges are controverted on behalf of the bondholders, was found dead in his seat. Jacob Boslatter. body crashed al- . Topeka, Ka., 14. In the United States court an opinion of Judge Brewmost out ot recognition. John Feder, W. F. Reynolds, Aaron er was filed Ithis morning in a case of Parkburst, Adrlel He Idler, John Sel. great importance, fert and John Meyers, icjured. IN VOL VINO TBE POWERS List ot the severely injured is as follows: of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Samuel Tracy, Wm. Zummerly, Louis Uailroad Company to extend its lines Linsley. Martin Lotlater, Archibald ia other States and Territories outside Campbell, Edward W. Marble, Charles of Kansas. The adit was brought re-by Scbuelder. Chas. Doerrler, Jos. Tap- Clarence II. Venner. of Boston, to per, J. P. Harrtngton,Philo Linton, A. strain the AU hison Company& from acW. Cahoop. Santa Fe quiring tbe Gulf, Colorado LUl.way in Texas, and from building Wired From WuM naien. through tha Indian Territory to conA report has been nect with that road. Venner, who was 14 Washington. received at tbe State Department from a stockholder, claimed it was in violaConsul-GenerSutton at Matamoras, tion of the charter of the Atchison Co. of the new to purchase another railroad and the embodying the translation law, promulgated on the 7th of July, laws of Kansas did not authorize such was argued tn relating to the rights of foreigners. a purchase. The case It provides that any foreigner may be July, and on account of Its importance naturalized in Mexico after two years' was taken under advisement by Judge residence, upon lurnishing proof that Brewer. The Judge sustains tha he is in tbe full enjoyment of civil power of tbe Atchison Company to rights in bis own country, and that be actjnire the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, has a business or income sufficient to both by virtue of Its eharter.and ot the statutes of the State of provide him the necessaries of life. subsequent Colonists coming into the country by Kansas. .The opinion Is very lengthy, virtue of the contracts executed 'by add is an exhahstive discussion of the the government, and whose- - transpor- powers of railroad corporations, aid tation and settling expenses shall especially of the Atchison. The court decided that this company was originby the government, shall be considered Mexican citizens. Foreigners ally incorporated with the distinct shall enjoy all tbe privileges of Mexi- purpose of extending Its line southcan citizens, subject to the power re- westerly to Santa Fe and southwardly to tha Gulf of Mexico, and that the acserved to the executive of banishing the thtse whose presence may orbe. con- quisition of other oflines beyond Kansas was bat sidered pernicious. Vacant limits of the State public lands or real estate or vesselamay be carry lag out , acquired by foreigners without resiTIIS ORIGINAL jPtAK dence in Kezlco. "bat they mast abide restrictions the by imposed nppnfhem of Its projectors. Jo addition to this. of tne by the laws in force." Any aoias int tne cenerai real estate to a foreigner for a term of taws decision ex raiiruau commore than ten years shall be considered panies tojvansas extend permit tnelr lines beyond the beas a transfer. The, federal law may oorders of tbe State. Tne contract restrict the . tween the Atchison and Gulf companies which was made last winter; provided CIVIL RIGHTS Or FOREIGNERS (or an exchange of stock of the two to the extent of subjecting them to the companies, and J udge Brewer holds same ioabilitieHfwhich the lawa of their this to be a lawful ana proper exercise owa country impose upon Mexicans. of th itower of th companies, and to tha pub- that Venner can not be permitted o Foreigners shalla contribute of the Atchison Comlic expenses in manner provided for bay by tbe laws; they shall submit to the pany and then confe in and attack its decisions and t sentences of tribunals validity or the validity of its contracts, I r "without applying to different reA CoaSesaoel Meurtfwtiv sources than those .permitted by the 14. Arthur Arthbutbust, Sf. Locns, law to Mexicans." They shall apply to diplomatic intervention only In alias Al Plttraan, alias Charles Walker, cases of denial of Justice, or of volun- alias Parsons, recently arrested at Covington, Tenn., has confessed to the, tary delay ia the administration of the same, and that after having tried in sheriff of that county of havingofmurEast vain all different means afforded, them dered the late Mayor Bonrman, by the laws of the trepablic, and in tbe St. Louis on the 20th of last November. to The confession sent sheriff has the manner determined oy International ; laws. Compulsory matriculation of the East St. Louis authorities. said: "During the early foreigners is repealed. This lair does ? Arthbuthust not repeal tha twenty league frontier part of November, 1885, 1 was visiting llmlt.or tbe five league marine limit, ia East St. Louts and while walking la of town about dusk one, consequently to purchase real estate the outskirts within twenty leagues of the frontier, evening I was approached by a well" man of pleasing manners, who permiaalon 'Of the President ts still dressed and conversed w ith me. At tef necessary; to purchase land property stopped within five leagues of the coast per- a while he aaked . me If I . wanted to mission must be obtained by special make some money. I told him yes. I was pretty bard np, so I was ready to act of Congress. u h The Bureau of Engraving and do moat anything. He said, there waa St. Louis who he wanted Printing is now encaged in printing a man In East to put out of the way . I told him I tm- -. the man was bis and could make arrangeONE DOLLAB SILVER CERTIFICATES, ments to . ; 1 ' and a supply will be turned over to the ; uNAP HIS VICTIM United States Treasurer thlA week. He said be didn't want htm kidnapped The two dollar certificate Is not yet of the way. I said X would put aout ready for printing. It Is expected that but the ones will be ready lor Issue la lim murder man for 18,000; It I was govice-pre- vice-preside- nt; - w, Mew-York- y. - 5 S. Kail-roa- d, ds CaHnot Hardware, AJTO Upholsterers' Goods. 173 RANDOLPH MO. 4f.aO 8TUEKT, CHIOAQO, IX.lvdllS set xe-tu- Wolfe,Pattoh&Co., UXItM. STAR HORSE MILS, POLISHED 2 -3 OS DLUED, hold a shoe on Longer than an ether. We guarantee oar Nails to be Equal in Quality aad Durability to any made. Mads from If ! V.v ar OSICAQO.tad Its For Sale by 2. a m enemy Sraneh tores. Dsatsra as V B ITU1 BEtCUPTItJI, F A Spretentsd by JOBS MAM. For sale at Z. C M. I. and IU kraneh olores. Sears A Liddle, Uodbe, Pitta A Co.. Barnes A Davis, Messrs. Alien A Co., 4 Co.. Clark, Eldredge A Co. alt Cun-inngto- n ds t(3f Auk for the Corraaattexl Hto Best f ivsstiio and' n USE THE PAX HANDLE CARPET, WARP uiooU-wit- Wuick tiales. . For Bala Ly '.. C. 11. 1, branch stores. W TXIE 1 1 IT K AND COI.OREI. BEST USE, SOLE ACKXTS. Can be Jjax Z. C. M. I. lamed a I nil their Parents LMitTaoesfiti I TBAPs BUCK TIPS JUTAJiUSilaJ 1963. the Territory. ob branch stores througliou' dAs alt OYERLAND HOUSE, MAIN STREET, aika UlTECTUt Tit TIES. fcaiXJUafll UK JOSEPH E. TAYLOR, Pieiieerltodcrtakerol PfelL Salt Xalco pity, W. A. JrTTT. Beet XTtcAla. AocowaaHsttf ia tad Qty al taa Caarged. tLM $LH per day. S5 CSHTsr SIS O LB KXALS, eey Open Day aaee aad Nighi. te aad rrent Dsasta. few cimis in tuim. sl faD Uaiaea- - COFVTIV. FCaUlatHXaTCA kept eoastaafly en aaad. Taleahoae aad Telegraph Orders prompt y alied. eoa ;I Bediee preserTed la their aataral ; U&oa, wlUoat extra eharre. i mar OPtW DAY AND SIGHT. ; - awel Wr Keta. traty t rat BesKhi Mtvr, V One aad a half blocks East of Theatre L W 3 V Telephone tar Nw. 70. .,: IUVA&DT TATLOB, SOFT teawa t Oaoa U aama halidiaf UndertMdf, Funeral Director and ; Embalmer.. A full line 4( Kne Cloth,' Metallic an !lvrood Cofflni aad Caskets. Alr tigh' ' )aa Case aad Caskets. A eomplete stock of Barial Bohee andTJa dortakers' Uooda of every deecrtyOoa kepi eoBiUiatly op bUMl, .i i ,. Black or White Hearses. r Bodies preeerred without Ice for any t of time. .eugth Particular attention gfyen to emftrtmlng, thmping and are of bediea. nd a srteelalty. ' VmlaIrJr Lots hlj rravesshrppmg fnrnlahed ia anv ora- f.tery in the city. Aii oraera oy tetegrapn or day yt night, will ueire prompt telephone, attention. Pricca lor .id term reasonable. - , . .. ...'. . -- v t Office Neyor Closed. Telephone No. 901. -- be-pa- id ? re-lei- 3 SI Weab Temple Street. a 1 . j . A. Q nt REVOLVEK, ol:44 calibre ami two 1 didn't intend, want I it understood, to border 1Uw4 man, but only bought the weanona ta defend myself if be. should resiat mi 10 Kidnap mm. mat eveaLsg attempt 1 met tne railroad by we were talk appointment, ing together Mr. Bowman Danced hv. ' I here is the man, 'raid my companion, to put ont Of uw way.' that I want bis-- photograph He save me you f could make so mistake. On the next night my plans were complete, except that my accomplices had not arrived, I stationed a hack near Cowman's novae, in which it waa my Intention to drive bim to an asylum where I had made arrangements for. his - confine five-shoot- er longnunung-antve- a. vice-presid- and-whil- e so-tb- mens. - I THEN COKOEaXJBAV AtYSELF in a lumber pile in front of Mr. Bow man's nonse ana waited: I soon per- ceiveu tne gentleman walking in mi direction, and, when he came opposite! 1 sprang oui in irout 01 him and pre 4 sauting my pistol before his face com manded rum te halt, lie suaed m band and I told him to let go, tha 1 was not going to kill him nor cage n is money . lie dropped my hand nd steeped away foot or two and called for the police.. Iputer to quiet iiiiu, 1 raiseu my revolver ana nrea.f tit fell face downward, and I then, knew mat 1 naa nurt him worse than I in 1 even tended. aid not then compre nend mat i naa XUlert him. Ionlyia-- i tenaea to disable htm, place aim In carriage and take him to an asylum. walked up to found that oe was aeaa. tiwtMKryand 1 then started to escape aad had gone but a short distance met my employer. Ale then paid me my money, and we went to his house in St. Louis and spent the re . 1 , , iiiui mainderof the night. Early in the morning, DISaCl8ED AS A WOMAN, I took ithe first train for Springfield, His." Tne confession then details his travels through the South and his final arrival at Covington, Tennessee, and his subsequent arrest. He states that he makes the confession voluntarily, simply because of a guilty conscience. He Knows his employer's name, his place of residence, and could easily Identify him if he should ever see him again. He refuses to declare the name, out to do so wnea me proper timepromises shall arrive. SEPT. 15, NO. 1 as Hist of any other denomination. Oi all the revelations ami propin-cirpin foith by this people as coiuiti i i om God not one hai faiieil. The Saints have every reason to hope for victory, and lo rtjuice in Miu piom-tse- s ot the Almigiity to them. sacritlces endure many They for the sake ot what they bolieve lo be the truth. Tueyseud missionaries to all parts of tbe earth, lor the purpose of warning and enlightening the inhaba helpitants thereof, and they extend ing hand to all the poor au 1 iguoiai.t, a they are earnest advocates of evocation. The world should investigate the doctrines of the Latter-da- y Saints, as the time may come when the n oj. I of the various nations will not have 2 -- 40. Afitirv. lUBtt Wi Pi fillT y 11 WOODEY, f U tX are thr uttrntton of his f rlnul and th (jwnillu, to his facrrptiotxallij tary to cal die . $ As J 1 h Iftte evtvnftlrt tx-ttt- ef Erjj this privilege. Elder George G. By water next ad dresaed tbe eonzresation. Opposition to the principles of Atyifltnj D ifty in Knt-- Department. human progress has become a crystal lied fact in the fine1 of human history. ihe birth of Jesus Christ was an cvet t ef stupendous Importance to tbe whoie woria, out the circumstances of Jo were not made known to the ;eained of n,.. y j ;i Athens, nor at the great stats of litem heavenly manilestatl ni cou tor, outwith nected it were made t3 cer aln humble Individuals. The mother ana I ... .'C-J.reputed lather of tbe C;ild. thouirii r descended .through a royal line. Iroai David, were no:. in an; manner promi lrrrnnnw stwk lu ail tire Nrwftat Styles, luvladlTur. nent m society. KOLUIm; BKnn, for atn'w- and tb'Mrfo Iblnklng men began to reflect as thu' Savior's teachings began to be sireaU admitted th&c abroad, and it is the best features of our present civi M : llzation are due to those teachings. v ny coma not his merits be recop nizeor Decause "blinflnoss in nart fr nau nappenea to israei." The Scriptures, in the oats of the Savior, were recognized es the stand ard olttuth, the cilterion of right. So with the Latter-daSaints the Scriptures are the standard A-i- "V t by which 'ire are wl'iing to be If wc and cannot stand this Judged: test we are willing to be set aside. We niEUTtST AND MOST CfifllCE 0ES1ENS iSfl C9L0BIRGS. Teach the same doctrines that Jesus taught, but how are they received? Mucn as the Jews received the Savior. Wherever these principles have been proclaimed in any age, tbey have met with and this will j continue to be Lhease until the Spirit of peace shall be bestowed upon uni versal humanity.. Our enemies,, dare not meet us on Scriptural, grounds, and contend against ear faith and practice. They used to try this but they have given it T11K LARGEST AUD MOST COMPLETE STOCK up. and now it is as it wai In the davs IN UTAH. of Peter, they will not reason from the Scriptures. The sneaker concluded bv exhorting . SLL GRADES OF BECOBITffE 1110 ;PUIH PJPEOS. anrl nKuHionf fha Kalnta tst Ka iinrlo-hl-and appreciative of the truths revealed to them. The choir sanz the anthem. "Daugh ter of Zlou." Benediction by Elder John T. Calne. THE BSST MADS. f mB &m m$ fa. ; -- - to-d- av to-da- y a. v fs rpets psgi dr WALL PIPERS lj violsnt-opoosiUo- ILL Linoleums! Linoleums! CORRESPONDENCE. OIL CLOTHS, RUGS and MATS, AND UEBIK CITY. Itema lrom tl Capital of SunAry IN NEW Heber City, Sept. 12, DE8IKA&LE YKRT CURT A! IMS Wasatcla Couut. vice-preside- STYLES. CURTAINS f f IN ALL TOE LATEST STTLXS. Sditor Deseret JVetc: 11 As we are Isolated to a great extent. Portland. Maine. 14. In the Pirt our city and doings therein seldom re District, Reed (Republican) has a WITH TIUMMlDtGS TO MATCH., ceive notice in the News ; therefore, I (Demoplurality of 1,360, over Clifford . have concluded to write items. a.few crat). x nereis very mtie sickness in the concord, N. H., 14. The Republi can State Convention this moral nir county. Prosperity prevails generally. TE.1MK LIVK QKESE FEATHERS AHD DOWN, met. organized and nominated nhirim Very little bull dine is eoinz on outside H. Sawyer, on the first ballot, for gov- of the STAKE BOUSE, ernor, The principal features of the reso- which is going up slowly, bnt surely. A Lars Stsck of Choice, Warm BLANKItTS, Cheap. Also, rillows. lutions adopted advocate the Xhe side walla are up to the so.ua re. Pillow Slips and "KATHKR BEDB. law, exemption of wages from and the carpenters will raise the roof trustee process, the abolition of child Grain crops anringt tne coming week labor in manufacturing corporations are of an aver MnTTRESSES! MATTRESSES! BED LOUNGES! BED LOUNGES! about and the submission . to the oeosle of age;only potatoes omy nail a crop. constitutional Including the BEST BED1 LOUMQK IS AMERICA. xonr prohibitory amendcorrespondent "Weber" ments; arraigns President Cleveland says thisOgden been vear a has remarkable for vetoing the pension bills, and the tor Democratic party In Congress lor on ACCIDENTS posing the extension of American com of merce and lor ita Inactivity on the fish various kinds. We have been havenes question. ing ear share with the rest ef Utah, si:oJLii:-j:ajcESt. Paul. 14. The Democratic Con. several of onr citizens having fallen -- A LARGE STOCK AXW ATS ON HAND vention nominated for governor from loads of hay and grain. One In A. Dr. A. Ames, by acclamation. The particular I wish to mention. S Call and examine wit Goods before nurchaa- A boy, the son ol Joseph Monlton. ticket completed is as follows: Lieu- elsetv7iere. r, and a fell of lrom load hay recently, John Frank: secret ing Every article will be sold CJIJSA1 aa over his body, near- tho CHEAPEST, Wholesale and Itctail. tary of J.state, Seth, Jaeger; state tbe wagon passed J. Lundberg; treasurer; ly crushing the life ont of him. But I auditor, nappy to say he is nearly well Henry Pachlcr; attorney general, John H. Ives; clerk of the supreme court. again, a miracle Indeed. Geo. T. Gardner. jack irost has visited us.; ladles ting The platform endorses the adminis that summer has ended, and that wintration of President Cleveland, conr ter la near. Harvest is nearing a close demas Republican rule for 25 years in and the hum of the thresher ia heard. Minnesota- - as ruinous, opposes con- By the by, last night there being a 37 to 43 First South Street' W.J 8. Vtv. vict $trtract .labor; ana - arges the pleasant moonlight, I was taking aa erection of a .Soldiers4 Home for the evening siesta on the porch, when 1 rsBRFTTi ArrrvTioV ivts? onnjins jv 4 State. heard sweet strains of music coming from the derectlon of the court bouse. : '.j Ta Barf eel STtoefw.' otm MUSS BAXDl ficgAKTOK.si Ml tha situation at oar Tea. brass band I. IT9 IVVUU1J the Marvlne shaft, where tbe cave-l- a remains partially unchanged. serenading the town from the court occurred, To-dMr. Abnickal ventured dowa hoaa'top. The band baa been or the slope with a safety lamp. He pene- ganised Bur. two months and its mem trated into tbe stope within about 38 bers are worthy of praise and com. feet of where Shafer'abody is supposed mendation in their efforts and success, in so short a to be, where bis progression was stay- in producing music v ed by tbe debris. Time were crevices time.-.Our Sunday meetings are well at. in tne roc Anrouga-waictne air and there was little gas in the tended, Sunday school also. Our day slopes. Aonicxai called aloud- here schools have commenced again; .we several times, waiting each time for a have two district schools and two free One of the latter Is a Methoout none came. response, "cropf schools. dist school taught by Dr. Glenville and Is still in progress, bat it isiae apparently Sample JFjaehtot Plates , the tail end. Splintering coa la still daughter; the Other Is a "New West'.' acLool two a ne ladies and by 01 taught tt noise uywcaaa ecaasionauv JtuTea mailr Respectfully, rending rock is heard. The settling gentleman. will soon cease, bowever. and work TIMPAN0QA8. ed to any addrlpsa pn application, will then be commenced in the .stops. ;..-... The miners con id not be induced to work there until the settling has ceased. 1.Vv-caherhi. Coughs are easily and aa s&- Corretpoiidents solicited An effort .will be made, easily cured bv Red Ktnr ('ouch Cura to pierce through the pillar into 25 cents. SI ft Hound's chsmber.br means of a drill.' .k ii and thus determine the question of the presence there of -gas or air. The distance through the- pillar fa not' greet and the poise , ot blasting couUl-beasily heard by "those Imprisoned with in, if they were in a conditlou to hear ana u tney wopia poona on toe cow ' ( beyond, the miners in return could near taem. 1880. Political Points. Upholstery and Drapory Materials, ten-ho- ur : two-thir- ds X3zjJ.c Iacr. XooHns ctaxcl g 1-rt- goods J to-d- ay tenant-governo- H. DIN WOODEY I. t and TElMIIIGS CLOTH ay By the Yard. Thei Traflo Supplied. n cir-culat- . - and 6r for . Self-lleaeurem- ent ? ..! it ; ! . ! a ON, A :ieai Skin SUNDAY SERVICES. 4 la .onlv oart f beantv TAl0HS AND WOOLEN" 'DRAPERS, . ; but it is; ipart.. livery lady ;' at least what 235 s. mm SE; Opposite Walker House. Salt Lake city. may.ha'jit looks li fe it. asMaeriolia O. 1302C 682. j i ain- lxith fresliens and beautifiei i i Religious services were held In the Tabernacje, Sunday,: September 12th, commencing at 2. p.m , High Coun cilor Ui P. Richards presiding. ' 5 The choir sang: , -- ; Oar Ged wejraise to Thee j - V." -- WATSON - wenjoy. ' - s.u . -- . -- -- X O -- , . - icmple' trt tiNmpB es Stock Oaeaaji - v.. ' r' .) , saSaaawA sBBBBaaaaeasaBa. ,i . v'JI.. ' - ' ' ' .. f ,, . I , a Comf-ah- , .i ar, anornoE, VUh, Sept. ith. 1886. CANAAN 15 STOCKBOLDIBS Comrjenv. who bate net reoeivea the money doe them for the Two Dividends, of ten ner feent. each, de clared November Sth. 1 lt8, and .July 21st, IBiU U... ...nl. .M IOW SV)VMYVJ, w Will TfV W Ik. y V IT 4. vmceiorsaia eecrttary at tne uonpanys i .. wnaanas. . 0 WOOLLKT, c aecretary. ...Ur (i ak. ' AND DrVTDEIiD i JVOTICE. . .? ',f'J aaaiaaaaa.aa 4&Jm)JG jttmmtH SmUt sea a f3 3,33-- i ! TIIVIV L lasa aotmi J OMMasfa lsrra . t. . t-i- 'ai -- - i Tombstones, Monuments, Mantels, Iron and' Hearth Stones. Mantels, Urates V . I i : ! The Prleatnood.' Of tbe Nineteenth Ward officiated in the administration "". ot the sacrament; ', Elder Ellas 6. Wright addressed tie congregation 'briefly. Tbe speaker reaa xrom meitn cnapter 01 2d cjrit- tnians. passages MThlcii, ne said, ae deemed vert Apprbbrlate for the coai slderation-o- i the Saints at the preseat time, as in this Chapter are shOwn (the motives of tbe servants ot the Lord in "ancient, times. Then, as la waa shown, that every age. It iare not aJwaM riant that the majority In matters of religion.- - God has always chosen His owa way in which to reveal lirmseu to tiis enosen ones. TJestra Christ' iJ,wa,'. not sTpuUr among tbe people, but he IntroducedrS-.asystem of truth and morals and relurlon and . established a priesthood for the administration? f the ordinances of tbe Gospel of wbloh he waa the author. The purity of the religion introduced by the rtevtbrwascornintad end tts Priesthood was taken from tbe earth. We nave Teason vto believe, from the Scriptures that by new revela tion, tne uospei in its purity una tbe Priesthood would, bo, restored, in. u Wkter uajs. r. s:, H ... , - ,; . t Tne world at- large cnargea that the mala motive of the Latter-da- y Halat In the practice of their religion ia mat. xsut 'tne trutajs that peovie are acmau:u ut - ine cirneat and purest mQUyes. ,.Th Scriptures aay mat a nemwno . seeks lo , save bin life shall Jose it.r Viewing the course of tbe Latter-da- y Saints ta this light, the sincerity of their motives can be reallxed. Their religion ta certainly as much entitled to investigation I BROS.; Stoneeuttcrs and Bnilders. M v Of all i 4 r -- l , DAVID JAMBS . for Thy Uesetags free." Prayer waa offered by Elder T. v v Wiillams.r" The choir sangi G Jes th Giver Thanke .e - t Elll Ul.dlTl CIH1EI al tbe-stoc- k , JOSEPH W3I. .TAYLO B 0ET1LU5. j . tha Bait Norway Satin-notio- ed one-thi- rd Iron, Finished Already tm drive, by th UNION HORCB NAIL CO., f rn theretrr-was-iasu- WU1 BULX-DO- ay to-da- AUGUST vice-preside- ;- three-cornere- a-- leg to be banged at all, I wanted to sell myself for a decent amount. 1 how- -, didn't Intend to commit ever. I meant to kidnap murder, and keep him ay mis means 1 couju inanaayiyin. extort money from my captive, and my same time. I maoe au principal at ine appointment to meet him again, and at me second interview 1 learned that my 01 a employer waa. a railroad company and a resident of Sb. Louis. Final arrangements were the h made, and I 'then azreed to do the lob for $2,600. 1 started Immediately 1 orltnw uu wuue icf re maoe arrangelura, with ments "Dandy Jim" and "Strioed Charley Blake" to assist me. On the 19th of November I went back to East 01. lioms ana mere completed the de tails oa my scaeme. .j. do ugh t a 6.000 x .1 JLy LIBERTY A. IsT JD SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, EVENING NEWS: Pbi$hed r p it samai ikiltOOtm il t. e T At LACE8MTTHr CAN FIND lw. w.r. atplymfo eaei ,4 A'aMa.' A. Wej tTf. I a.' J. Lnrw, Salt Lake ,'J iiU..- - V A2W XJUXNZXa . . lMILJ, m .1 ,r i, .. . k liMOHkl.l. jKjJ. IT. 11. UHDi.. KK . Tracaee.VA j 1 rA- - J- .it ''J't .rr.tT. ato extatl, Doert a rl,,IVw iimm tfaresa. 1 -- . f U SIERRffl ........ . Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake Co. :fi inrcirsAU reai d. pre-twre- "4 t. HENIiyfWAGlSEB cmrcnm- - brewery ' litil . I SSPWiafi employment, one with a family by TXLErHpNB r CO atMTJNICATTOw - i 1 i Xut LATTX," - i j i KMnaIes(fbvIdlnas .,--: k5i izt rsunee Poorm, i Wlndovrs, Pumps, rackina lloaea, ltulIOrrs'. f-Basil BUnds,-Woo- d WelghUCLASS ,,-li- t WOOD TANKS taa. 3y:'v" ALL. DCSCKlPtlONS Mty.!g-llv.'- O c j ; 4 s, .L .' MADS TO ORDEM . i- STAIR BITIXDING iL SPEOIAIaTX. "t! 1 Ul V. S. LXSija. : ' , U'-:i-- " CL are. |