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Show Ha I - " r -- - - LIBERTY. TRUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, TUESDAY VOIi. XIX EVENING NEWS ffiiskai evert Evening, Sunday. . NEW YORK TRADE. except year, with"rost.nge, OnetNyy one titx month three moulds, ' 0W $10 00 6 00 . .250 BESERET NEWS: SE ISX F.EK1, "VV "if". fOnUSHID KVSKT TUE9DAT AMD iATURDAI One with postage, oof ft 00 " " Ciy. ' six ypr. months, ? 75 j three months, GENERALNEYVS. 1 00 0YA L'fi ffltS MATTERS AND THINGS AT WASHINGTON. 0 TI- - $2 50 1 60 .SO PDBLISHED TiT THE DE3ERET NEWS CO., SALT LAKE CrTY. UTATI. CHICAGO TRADE. POWili Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marrel el purity, strength and wholesomenesa. store economical than tho ordinary kinds, and '.nnnot be sold in competition with the niut titudo-- t of low test, short weight, alum 01 powaers. pnoKitnste Sout :y n cane. KOtlL hakiho row Ia CO., Wall Street. New York. P(K SIXpt tie First TV! V Y.fZj. W Clara 1TA1DID BRINCKERHOFF, TDRNER & CO, 109 Dnaiie Ht, Slew York. Manufacturer of mid Dealers in CoTTOf Sail Ihjc-k- " WoodlMirrv." Druid Mills and other "favorite numlicra Hani, Medium and Soft. DUCK FDR OVERALLS.BLIitl.kiliQWS.GB II TH 6BB Cotton Canvass of nil numbers It to 1S( inches wide., for Heck, Car, Trunk and Wagon Covering, Machine Aprons anil for other purposes, constantly in store ant made to order. AK"k ' V. S. Hunting Co., "Standard" and " Knglc," by the Case or less quantity These Uooda can be obtained at Z. C, H. L , Soapmaiors, Perfumer., Chemists, BTTnl World's Industrial and Cotton Cei, temilal Exposition, How Orleans, 1884 and 1885. from Jurors' Reports to the Boar.: of Awards.) For ColVctJre Display of Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. For Fancy and Ordinary Toilet Soaps. Kor Excellence of Material, Delicacy of Perfume, and NeaLoeas of Style. For Zenithla Sharing Soaps. For Laundry Saap Specialties. For Excellence and Snpariority of Laundry. Ilarnesa, and Medicinal Toilet Soaps. Highest and only Award for ChemlcallT Pure Glycerine. JAS. S. Wolfe, Patton & Co,, UXIT1D. M'aNtituaten 1'oluls. Washington. 15.-- A decision wasren tiered by tbeSnprenieCcoart intheca.se ol the steamer jiamsourg ana ner owners. aDuellants. vs. hmuia t. hick ards et al.. on appeal frotu the United Slate (Jifcuit Court for the Eastern JJiatrict of rennsyivania. ThU was a suit broagut to recover damages lor the los of a human life through the alleged carelessness and negligence of. the employes on board the llarriscurg The court holds, first, that in the ab sence of auy national law givlDg a riK&t of action to recover damages lor the death of a human being on the high wean or navigaDie water communicat inir therewith, a suit in admiralty in the courts of the United States cannot be maintained ; second, that even if an action at law has been authorized by the statute In the State where the loss ol life occurred, and a suit in rein can be maintained in admiralty against the offeudiDg vessel lor damages (a point which, however, the court does not decide) the present case was begun too late. The law which gives RIGHT OK ACTION Pennsylvania provides that such suit should be brought within one year. Five years elapsed in this case between the time when me accident occurred and the time when the suit was brought, and there was no equitable excuse for the delay. The decree of tho Circuit Courtis reversed with coPt;, and the cas'i is reniaudeU, with directions to dismiss the libel. Opinion by Chief Justice Wuili A decision was rendered by the Supreme Court in the laud case ol Chas. W. Butts, executor, against the Northern i'acitlc Railroad Company. Apof Dapeal from the Supieme .Court case rekota. The controversy in thte lates to the ownership of a tract of laud now lying in the heart of the city of Fargo, Dakota, and formerly occupied by the Dakota or Sioux Indians. The appellant, Butlz, claims it by virsettlement made tue of a Frances Preportion, by his atep-sistand the Northern Pacific Company claims it under its land grant. The Court holds that Preportiou conld not establish any right to the land so long as In pre-empti- on er Aw (ft pre-empti- & COMPX KIRK Civil Hcrvtee Ulna Etc. r CHICAGO. TtTLK T1IK INDIAN remained unextinguished, because an Act of Congress excludes land in that and that condition lroin & CO., as soon as the land was freed from the BLANUTACTUEXKI OF :? -f incumbancc of the Indian, the right of . CHAMBER SUITS, the railroad company attached by virw tue of The Judgment of the 13 SIDEBOARDS and BOOK CASES; of Dakota is affirmed. Supreme Court Is WalasifCksnr sa4 AsHrteas akacasj, Opinion by Justice Field. iiurnam nas maae First Mumifmcturert ef mm a ruling(comptroller that the chairman of a ConOur Goods ara on Sala In all ths Principal gressional Committee has a right to tores in the conn try. djr suspend a clerk to the committee and appoint another person in his place F ITXBl tSCSIPTIH, during the recess of the committee, but that his action must be approved by , I-aPITTSBTTEa-Hthe committee or else the suspended aaaf aetarsr of renter, Library Pillar Kxtsa MAM. JOHN MeprtmX4 bf clerk must bo reinstated. He also holds stoa,KJtcBeBBrMkfsat A Cmmi littntoi For sale at Z. C M. I. and its branch that in a case of this kiud the clerk is stores. Sears A L.iddlc, tiodbe, Pitts St, Co., not entitled to compensation during Barnes A Davis, Messrs. Allen the period of his suspension. Co., Second Comptroller Maynard has deJtCo., Clark, Eldrcdge A Co. Hat Raeka and Whatnota, ax.s ait cided that a soldier who, after having IIS to 331 South Olintos Street, Chicago. served for two years or more ia the Ooeda can be foand at the army, deserted some months after the DE3 FvrBitsrs Co. and other Dealers at Salt TTSE close of the war, but who subsequently U LaksCitv. received an honorable discharge, is F. MAYER n, 7--- its-gran- R. E. POHIE, TABLES, Cun-inngto- n T II : Pl' HASDLE CARPET WARP WHITE AND COLORED. i'.n n 1 31: Z. C. M. I. SOLK lxx tjsx:. ssi AGKNTS. Can be ob tained at all their brauch stores tlironglioii; the Territory. dAgalt KNTITI.KD TO A BOUNTY of $.V, under the 13th section of the act or J uly 8, 1SS6. of War h'as decided The soldiers belonging to Colonel that theSecretary Lawton's command, who were provided with worthless shoes from the military tprison at Fort Leavenworth, while in pursuit of band, shall be fully reimbursed. lieutenant Arnold The tiial of Police of giving currency to upou the a false charge report connecting Major Walker, Isupeiintendent of police, with a proposed espionage ox con was continued before gre.ssuien, District Commissioner WheaUey to o's for the Klov i.'ie licst Mntio fivs faction and meeU Auk e . rrrntft(e4 o .3 with Quirk Sales. Yot sale by ',. C M.I. branch stores. c .3 w i. . day. Lieutenant Arnold was put on the stand in hia own defense, and repeated in substance a conversation which he said took place at a meeting of police lieutenants on or about October 1st. Major Walker,' the witness testified, at tuat meeting, reierrea witn gratinca lion to the STAR HORSE SAIW, . x POLISHED OB BLUKD, Will bold a fhoe oa Longer thaa aaj ior we (naraatee oar msus to be Equal la Quality aad Durability t any Bade. mB 5 es COMMISSIONER'S a from the Rett Norway Iron. Finished Already to drive, by th UNION HORSK NAIL CO., DESERET NATIONAL BASK. CHICAQb-- ' SALT LAKE CITY. Mad HANKS. : For Sale by Z. Xraaeh Storea. a sad IU osiy M. 1 PAID TP CAPITAL, ICRPLIN, - 200,00 2io,ooa II. S. Et,nnr.DOK, IVesident, r EKAMOKZ l.i TTI.K, Vice rrest, GRANT BROS. CO., COMMITTED SUICIDE this forenoon while laboring nnder fit of despondency caused by family troubles. At about I1:.'!0 o'clock the odor of escaping gas was traced to Lombard's apartment, the door of which was locked. An entrance was effected through a transom, when it was discoveredf that the deceased bad entered his bath room, and takiug a rubber droo-liutube, bad fastened one end over the gas burner, then putting the other end into his moath lay down and inhaled the gas uutil he was asphyxiated. i Nashville.lS.i-speeial to the jlmeri- con from . Mcivenzie, Tcnu., says Charles Dmwiddie, colored, was arrested here Saturday night charged with assaulting and robbing ouc Jen nings, a white man. About 10 o'clock 25 masked men rode into town, coming ironiithe direction of Hunting ton, and proceeded directly to the cal aboose, where a portion of the crowd instantly rushed into the calaboose with ut Ft'RLISIlKD KVERT WE DNHS DA T. One Copy, one 0;ir, with Toatagc, " " mi month, " " three montlis, Hf. Telegraph to the Nkws.J --. : Cm tie I rated, I)ESERETNEWS: k "W" Chapter of Criminalities. A of the Boston, 15. Edgar Lombard, & Sons, one of firm of A. C. Lombard the best known shipping lirrus in this part of the country, John Shakp, WM. W. lilTKR, J. A. (iKOKMCK.OK, DlRECTORl 1. S. Himji, Ciishier, as. T. Ijttlk, Asst. Cashier. DEPOSITS RECEIVES PnSl 01 DEMAIO. APPROVAL of the police estimates and said that he would like to have the men who knew members of Congress tro and ex ulain to them the wants of tb depart utent and that if this were done he ex to get one hundred 'additional pected men needed by the service. "lie then said," continued the witness, "that he thought it would be a good idea ior the mcu doing duty south of the Avenue (the reference is to a disreputable part A to-nig- ht DRAWN REVOLVERS, overpowering the guard. They then riddled the body oi me negro with ballr. pistol New York, 15. Seflor Vincent De Mestre. a member of the Spanish who Irecently legation, . ... i returned to this . . .J I. xtio oetiaueir, was urrcmeu iroui HI.. iiy of Mile instance at the yesterday Je&nie De Maynard, an opera singer who came here on the same tteamer with him, on the charge of having rob bed her of li.ooo 1 runes, whicn she says he took to geilchangcd ior her into American money. In the police court y the hearing: in the case was set for Saturday next. Captain De Mastre is a retired Admiial in the Spanish Navy. lie has frequented New York for the past 18 years. About six months ago he went to Kio de Janeiro, where he was in close relations with Kmperor Lom fearo. lie returned here to ar- rauge a . . . . . to-da- -- COMMERCIAL TREATY between the United States, Brazil and me Argentine Jiepubiic. lie has in his possession letters from the United Slates Minister at Kio to President Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, 'Perry ueimont, and well known New York merchants. ' The accused sava he first met Mile. De Maynard at the hotel in Kio, where she was living as the mistress of a Count, who was a lrieud to the accused. On the steamer be paid attentions to Mile. Maynard, and on arrival took to the house of a Mrs. Austin in this city. Mile. Maynard was out of funds, ana asked De Mestre to tell Mrs. Anstin that he (De Mestre) had her money chaDtrintr it for her. When the Admiral refused to do this. Mile. Maynard called Mrs. Anstin into the room and accused Do Mestre of stealing her money. Then De Mestre left the honsc, and the next step was his arrest, lor purposes, he says, of blackmail. Mile. Maynard is about 25 years old, dark and handsome. She no English. She had in court speaks ner son uabrlelle. The Cattle Men. Chicago. 15. A hundred eontlemen interested in stock diseases assembled in the Grand Pacific club rooms and began the second National Convention' of Vcteiinarians, Members of tne Live Stock Sanitary Commissions and State Boards and Editors of Live Stock Journals. The morning session was devoted to routine business. In the afternoon a very interesting paper on was read by Dr. Uadsden of Philadelphia. The points of the lecture were illustrated by the lungs of a steer dissected for that purpose. At the annual meeting of the National Cattle Growers' Association, held at the Sherman House this afternoon, it was decided by a unanimous vote to unite with the National Cattle and Horse Growers' Association of America, la forming an organization to be known as the Consolidated Cattle Association of the United (rowers' States. This action was taken in ac cordance with the recommendation of the conference committee appointed last November, looking towards merg-la- g tho two rival associations. A Joint meeting of the members of both the old associations is to be held at the Chicago Board of Trade, Tuesday the 16th, when a formal conmorning solidation will take place. A general delegate convention of cattle growers. to be held under the auspices ef this association, will occur at the same place Tuesday afternoon and Wednesiour-year-o- id pleuro-pneumon- ia day. Civil Gtervle. New Yore, 1ft. Thomas B. IlarrU, one of the employes of the Custom House, was examined recently with a view to promotion. Notwithstanding that bis percentage' was the highest.the promotion was given to another man, an "honorably discharged soldier" t. whom it was claimed the law gives prclerence. Harris wrote to Preside ut (lev land to know why be had be ;n set aside by a man far below him in t ic civil service examination. The caie was referred to Collector Magone wno in turn referred it to the Civil Service Commission. their decision was received. They are of the opinion that preferences are for admission to the cJassilitdfet vice, and do not extend to promotion therein. They hold that in a competitive examination for In civil service, those gradpromotion ed highest in the register should in all cases be flist certified to the appoint. of the city known as "ine Division") to note the habits of Congressmen and that be would use that matter when be came to go before Congress. One of the lieutenants my impression is that ing ofllcer. it was Lieutenantuesslord remarked Denver Fallcire. 'Major then you propose to blackmail these gentlemen to get your estimates Denver, Col., 15. Julius Perlinsky, Major's reply was, a dealer in clothing vnd gents', through?" The furnish'No, not; that.' " ing goods, made an assignment this The witness then repeated a refer atternoou to liabilities J. Metz; encc which he said was made by some H2.000, assetsHenry 12,000. He owes Chi one to a prominent Senator's visit to cago houses $23,000, he remainder beColonial Ueacb, "an excursion resort distributed among Uocbesler, about forty miles down the Potomac," ing Buffalo, Pbiladelpbia.Boston and a aad his wanderiug through peach San Francisco houses. orchard looking lor toe "seventh The and cloak houses of goods Street kyars' pronounced as the word B. Welldry erc taken possession of by rarMimt-tluiebv is southerners). the sheriff this afternoon upon a con "There was not," continued the wit fessed Judgment in the District Conrt of ness, "one word in favor of the Colorado National Bank ior $io,ouo. The stock Is estimated to CAUTION OR REPRIMAND be worth $15,000. Inn-flto anything that was said. , Mew Ball. Rale, When the word 'blackmail' was used, 1 spoke up Captain Austin laughed. Chicago, 15. The joint rules comuiki said that I had been informed or mittees, consisting ol representatives men a kaew where certain member irora tne national ana American uase y. tieuing noa name conld be found once Ball Lrauue. met The or twice week, and tho Major said, lain of .several of the leading base cap ball corner clubs were Invited to attend and take 'Yes, and that iionae la on tho of Filteenth and D streets." " in the deliberations. The work o( Witness further testified that when part tne meeting wiit do to ariange a now he and Lieut. Kelley left Major Walk set of rules that will be to rs office, Kelley said to him : "Aow, both organizations, and doagreeable away with I suppose you are going to watch mem tne system now in vogue. bcrs of Congress." Witness replied: At the dose., ol the sessions no such thing.'! To numerous changes - had day's "1 intend to do been decided assure which Kelldy rejoined! "I yon upon, in the of a stone at the I shall not." Witness said be had home plate, a place similar base in aize but to about the made of white rubber was recom spoken Sergeant Digglns matter, but cautioned him to akeep it mended, i The. position of first and scan create secret, because it might intra oases was movea seven and a rial. Witness signed a letter exonerat half inches, so that the bags would be re laslde the ; foul lines, thereby helnim ing Major walker, and also ocniea ports with regard I to the Major's or the umpire In deciding whether the hi der, and it had leaked oat. This be did xeii in lair or jout ground. The new laavoiu a scanuai. at ioc vuiiciubiuu rules of the American Association of Lieut. Arnold's testimony, two or concerning the position of coochers three other witnesses were examined. were favorably received. They reauire Then Major Walker was called to the that a coacher shall not be nearer than stand and asked whether be bad ever 06 feet to the bbme plate, thereby pre made any such suggestions as those to venting the coacher iroru running along which Lieut. Arnold bod testified. He the line from third base to the home to disconcert an opposing player replied "None whatever." He. was asked whether la new of Lieut. Ar- plate Action oa the pitchers' rules, and the nold's testimony he still wished to location of the pitcher's box was laid stand by wbat.be had himself said. lie over uniu The League rale concerning the po replied : "I certainly do. In every par ticular." sition of the benches and With that the hearing closed. was incorporated in the rales of the American Association. It was unani J : CrisMlaMAl CvsmIbmI, mously agreed that in future all clubs r' playing nnder the National agreement Louisvtlijc. 15. The Courier-Jouuse! either the Spalding or the nal't special says: The war in Perry shall prevent county, Kentucky, between the French Heaeh ball. This was done to otdead" and Kveraol factions, has broken out thonslngballs balls, soft balls, by ether associations la afresh. Almost every citizen of the or lively county has taken sides with one or the their exhibitions with, the League or other of these ''mountain j merchant the Association clubs, and Lto make a ball. It was also required of princes," as they are called. Both fac- standard Association, that eaca tions seem to hare come, to the con the .American and clusion that there can be do settlement ball must be-- weighed, measured with the name of the ' secretary except by extermination. Both factions sealedthe box containing the ball, the axe armed and the first shot win bring upon about a general war. The fead between ame as in vogue In the League. In French and Kversol dates back several the nslng of two balls the committee that when the ball la batted years. They are rivals la business and suggests control the trade of several moantain ont ofbesight of the players, another substituted, instead of wait counties. The report that both were mast ing until the .batted: ball la returned. killed some time ago was not true. 1 Bays aiitl Helta Kxelinnare on Aien fork. Has Praiaelao. ('hints; i, Nl. Louta. OnaailM, I.om1mi. 'onllMnliU Clllea- - - r- s 43-Mak- LIVERY, FEED AXD SALE es noinntiT. 50 24 C3C East, 2d South St., SALT LAKE CITY. to FUNERAL 6 (J RANT BROS. A CO 1 JC L . Bes 1K- , lw HODSE W. A. FTTT, Ptsprlete. SeooBd BoaUl M t.9liltlLllllt.i " Shawl. Hand MAIN STREET, 0a.lt lUa.lt: o City, Uttnli. tnd EXCURSIONS. tl..LilHIt E. Fill ST SOOTH ST. omiAi 8ADDLE HORSES, Etc., Etc. ar T.Wjhons 'ft. proxed Chinaware. Japanese and Chinese Prices. Ilulbs of the at thma.ent, CAitte e" Lily, a most lieautifHl Klowonog PlanU Bm P. O. Box 637, Salt Lake City. kerrk Assortment of DODBLE AND SINGLE VEHICLES, Uasgx. r collections, MmiUiO A m.iirnifWnt stock of Silk A IJHire t3T Social attention and - aeeeataMdatteas IstasCtty a taa Cawrfed, tlJH IM par day. JOSEPH 12. TAYI.OK, sntau- - mcALs, Dar aad ITUrat. Pioneer Undertaker of Utah psas -taOaea aad fresi Desata. mm- J, JOSEFII WM. TAYIiOla ff-,-- "Mil.. -,.. : , .. Undertaltdr, Funeral Director intf Manafaatarer and Dealer t sJl Embalmer. g . X' v!" :. ; ktads 9t A fall line of yFlae Cloth, Me tali to an '. CLHTH E0IEBEI4 tad wood Coffins aad Caskets. 130 Hill .v !Erilll, Air-tig- h . r ; ak Casen aad Caskets. A eomnleta Block of Burial Rohea and Ua ' ; 'JSFF1IS MalSHTS; aertakera' Uooda of everr descriutioB ket hisxt. eontaatlyon i isiaeK or n bit tiearsce. A fall Una of CorriM rCBtlf laJIIIJICla ; Uodies without ice ror any oa band. pTesorrca kept constantly euKth of time. i atteatloa rtrem to embalrBlna; I Particular and Telegraph Orders promptTelenM , j inippins; and "are ef bodies. hr filled.! ib 5 a apeetaity. Hodies preferred ia their aataraj eaa eea mi ares iivhed la any tjuim tioa. wkhou t extra charge. Mer ia the ejtr. r . i All arden by tetesraph or telephone, oa? OrtlS 1AY AND aBIUIIT. r rilrht. will muoive prompt s'.leuUoa. awe, nav Md War- Ke U: i men iok tan israu rtuosaBie. No mtrt Hat St Ofiea Kersr Closed. Telephone jM. One and a half Wocke East of Theatrr; - j - aT Tlept Sfo. "ft. Office sW Saxa't to-da- r z 1 Al-ba- tra . ; .? la mm bufldla, j -- 3.Se WefSe Templo Street. hat-rac- ks r , NOV., EVENING, Whenever the ball fs ripped or dam ono must be at oucc aged, another play. The American As brought into sociation was allowed tO use the flat bat it it so desires, the tamo as the Leagu;. The League field rules, with slight modifications, were also txtendcdto the Association teams. AWlra to lit Worldnimeu. New York, 15. The Campaign Ex ecutive Committee of the Central Labor Union of this city, has just issued an address to "organize labor through out the United blates." After referring to the "great moral victory" achieved in securing e8,000 otes for George for Mayor, and expresslltnry ing the belief that a success! ulnatiou-a- J movement may be organized, the address says: "This campaign lias shown us that in Tspite of all differ ences and discussions, it is possible to unite the political power of labor upon a plalfotm conllned to f uudamental principles. What we have done in New York has been accomplished in the luce of greater obstacles than exist anywhere else throughout the country. We see that it is only necessary to im- yiovc our organization here .to sarry this city, and we believe that a general organization must resuJtin the forma tion of a National party that will swet p the country. We call upon xG. lliitl iSSII. 1U, When so I went back to my bunk. the day I found that the got up for on what a bii'.hiing had been depos-tewe k later was tb' principal st rrut in the joung town. It alwaj s sti u k pieI as a novel experience, because, as said before, it was my llrst ride in a KSTABl.ISIIhD 1 M i 4 1. INCORPORATED lfi&i. Ife i! I Drug Coinpiiiiy. sleeper." :o: ItKAIi IxAKK SI'AKK COM FKKKNCK. J. It. Kaklow, Prcrrtnry. W. II. SnsTARMAN. rrcwident. Editor Deserct Aetos: I. S. Hills, Cuoluer leercl National IIAhk, Trauror. W. T. Akpkhsoh, M. D. David Jamls, Pursuant to appointment our conference was held at Paris, iov. lith aud :0: 7lh. The meetings as usual .were very crowded. The reports' given by the Bishops of their respective wards were excellent and full, showing ucontjHuuU faith ia the hearts of tho growth of CU T Saints. Aftou Ward, Star Valley, is addtri to this stake, with C. D. Ca.ier, fc Jas. Harihisou aud James Diusdale us Bisut-snd Counselors. Favorable reports were also given ol the various quuruinsof the Priesthood, also Sunday schools, Y. M. M. 1. A., etc. The statistical quarterly reports AND A GREAT VAKIETY OF was read, showing au increase of i)0 souls. The general authorities of the Chuich and the Slake were sustained by unanimous vote. The principle most largely dwelt upon was tithing. The instructions were ORGANIZED LAltOlt timely, being seasoned richly by the throughout the country to form politi- Holy Spirit. A Priesthood meeting cal assemblies in each locality upon was held on Saturday night, with a those principles and having in view very large attendance. T. Minson, Slake Clerk. political action when time lor i shall have come. It is proper that organ ized labor wherever it exists should take the .initiative in this movement. th'e IfftfC Just been Iteceived West, THAT GHASTLY FIND. but it is our opiuion, confirmed by our enccrcceut experience, that tne most ttoiv and fire oefnff openea. atsplay by ttvtv FURTHER KTA1I.S OF THE BODIES for political action the GODJtE are tcorganizations be found outside the labor asso CO., J)liVO KKCOVKKKI) IN KAXK.CO. ciations, though as far as possible ani arc at and offered mated and controlled by its uu rubers. Editor Ik&erel XtKn: t. In this way we may aroid any conflict A few days ago, a ial was sent to with the rules and regulations that for- your paper stating thiit I he body of a bid political action on the part ol as man had been found on UiickeMn sociations primarily designed lor in Jiithl and putty dustrial purposes, and may biing into Mountains.andCoioncr had some dilticulty in, our ranks a large class now outside oi weut out, the when found to but spot, finding tfie same class of goods. labor associations, but whose sympa their Lou mi a woman's hair, surprise are thies with us, and may With hair plas, etc., in the same, thoroughly secure that organization by election ou the ground. They proceeded districts which is uecessary to efficient lying to exhume the body of the man, which we course is This work. the political iu sight, aud also found the have resolved to adopt in this city, and was partly tSTOur friends and the public generally are cordially Invited to iu he tame rouh we commend a similar course to our body of a woman and examine. It will be a pleasure to show foods whether call been grave, having cuously promis, brethren throngLoat the land. man was The therein. thrown about or not. iryou purchase It is not our desire to interfere six fuet high, wilh chin whiskers, and any way with aoout ou years oi age; nau nis coat aud vest (ff, aud the woman was in her LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, clothing. It is believed that or to divert any energy from their ex. night both were killed wMIu iu Ik d, Willi au tension, but we believe the time has as both their skulls were broken K. 4. BtucaBLk, come for the accomplishment of its axe, 8. J. LtWW, The bodies were brought fu here, aud W. II. KiDoia I purposes, labor must step into the burled at the expense of the couutv Salt lAkn A XI) PLANING MILL. Tracks. Oat, political arena, and rallying all the Nothing was found to suggest who the iorces that are upon its side, make an parties might be, but from those who open fight for the assertion of those saw them in May last Delore they came i final i ights which the great charter oi onto the mountains, and say there was American liberty guarantees to us all, a white man aud women and a negro tut wnicu bom the great political rar with lueni then who apixard to be ties have heretofore Ignored. The si'ivaut 1o the parties The dimcultics which everywhere confront wane man ana woman kilted. aud negro. DEALERS IN in to efforts our raise wages and came through here.but the elderly us, pair secure leisure, is the resistance of It e was not with them, lours, etc.. impoverished masses, forced by theii L. C. Marioer' necessities to accept work on any terms. Until we can lessen the intensity of liATIT, Shinjrlea. Monldtna. Vrsvmea, boon, Window, mat struggle ior existence which Ixxleiutn Yielded. minds. Wood Pomps, Packing lloxes. Builders' makes so many men antf women ready Hardware, Sash Weights, GLASS, Etc., Ktc. to do anything to provide the mere "Good night. Lodemia One more, necessities of life, the work of our please." labor associations must be conducted VOOD TANKS OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDIW. ".Not another one, Marcellus You've under tremendous disadvantages. Men had tcu already." who cannot Hnd employment are every "H'tven't had but nino, L:dcmla." where lorced by those who oppose ns. "Well, nine's enough." and they arc utilized to resist our iust isn't. You thought I had had "No. is thereiore necessary ten, andit I'm demands, it entitled to ten. t V. O. . A.YI tali HlMk mat we did have ten." "I believe you "Lodemia. 1 solemnly assure vou 1 BHOULl) ;MAKK WAR had only nine. Give ine one more and upon the great wrong which causes I will go." . of which or the Lord's sake, Iodemia," injustice poverty.the primary laases tuc land or. wntcn. and from came in accents oinitM afy lroin at we must all the exclusive upper story of the building live, which, adtoiniutr. of to individuals and gives the as the bald head of a lodger was thrust property us rest oi but the right to live and out Into the pale moonlight, "let tut work unless we pay blackmail for the young man have it if he'll only go. I privilege. want to gel some sleep some time to- vou We therefore ask everv.where to form political associations based upon nlirht!" fTishes to eoU the eittmHon The bald bead was drawn in. A few the his our piauorm hurried set in lortn principles whispering, a muflled sound to hie eaeeeptUnuMlly largo and jrublio the Central Committee generally, as of smashed potatoes striking against through eindL complete line of which has been appointed for that pur a oricK wan, and an was save the pose, to put yourself in communica monotonous rasping of astill, and Katydid tion with other similar associations the shrill defiance of a distant rooster. throughout the land. The work which Tribune. we ask you to undertake in its primasy Vhunyo stages is mainly education. We wish to see formed all over the country open Weak ankles made strong bv tho nse associations or cmns wmcn oy means of lectures, the dissemina- oi si. jacoDs uu, the tion of literature, and the comparison or opinions, snail prepare the way for as will result such a political in the formation of a National party. Each Department. Arriving Daily powerlul enough to rewrite the laws and carry into execution the popular Oir.ee, 63, IMue St, New York. win. on han.l a complete stock of this By order of the Executive Commit . I Constantly woll known and justly relebratca tee. C3-John McMackin, (Signed.) Chairman. Blastlnar. Kentucky Rifle. Fair Lawn, Duck, Klectric Fuse. Odor cases, MANICURE SETS, GLi ROtTLES, GLOVE RONES, HANDKERCHIEF TOILET SETS, HANDSOME AND USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS Tlat from for 1ITTS 1 ad Lower Prices than ever tnown in tills City for I - GODBE PUTS DRUG COMPANY. slERBA NEVADA LUlBEH ASS'N. -- ST Am BTJTLDING A SPECIALTY. lOI H. DIIWOODEY, friend and pain-nanish- re-uni- on FALL er. CMiOB in HAZARD POWDER CJNI'OWIDSR,! FOREIGN. THK WGRKINGMRN WANT A 1IKAKINQ. 1; In WATSON imos., Stonecutters and Itnilders Prince Nicholas' Candidacy. ' - For sale at wholesale and retail lv all the leading stores in the Territory, and at wholesale only by J. W, Sanders A Co,. agents, eait Lake City. jjr 4 r- -. Ira taenia Stock In all taa Hewect Styles, ladielng BTJIiDIH Q BEDS, for admits and cklMrea. Gar pets Anxlonn te See Kallabnry. Tomhatonea, Monument, Jiantoln, Iron Mantels, urates and llenrth Mono. Lonikn, 15. The Council of the Social Democratic Federation will 1978 A mo'KOIITII lEMI'I K NT. send a letter to the Marquis of Salls- OppotUe jtntmblv Hall. ol hliu that he as Dury Prime acmauding Minister, receive a deputation of unemployed workingraen on next WAr.Tvrri? bunday afternoon and hear from them a statement of the reasons for Gov MUTEST AND HOST CHOICE BESI6HS1R0 COLORING SALT LAKE CITY, ernment assistance. The letter will as a reason for give nxming Sunday for CALIFORNIA BREWERY. rectivti g tne ueputatiou that It is the only day couveuient for ue persons who compose the deputation to wait formally upon the Prime Minister, be LAGER BKER, ALE and PORTER, cause they are compelled to spend all ! ANI KKTAIU their time on the other days of the SecondWHOI.KSW.K South Street 'Three Doors East wees seeking work, and the document frotn Main Street. will caution the Premier fpm attempting to evade the deputation and asking him to refrain from following, this C3-week, his custom of going into the HIE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK country on Saturday. Lord Salisbury, Prime Minister.Lord IN UTAH. i lddesleigh, Foreign Secretary, and Count Von Hatzlelt, German EmbasftLL GRADES T1LL PAPERS. 8F HEC0RATI1E II1D y sador, had a long conference with reference to the candidature of ANO KSJpY TUB LUXUUY rA Prince Nicholas of Mingreiia for the linlgarlan tbroue. It is reporte J that 8ATH II THESE EXCEILE1T MISEBI1 Kngland, Austtia and Germany object I vox riuce mcuoias. WalthS, TEX BIST MADS. ARB tVUKIl AS IIKALTIIPUIi 1119 FIRST RIDE IN A SLEEPER. WKLL AS PLEASANT. SPECIALTY! RF.rVnv WALL PAPERS O TO Beck's Hot Springs to-da- PL1 a a AJf ,' OIJ VBONTIgRSUAN TKIXS MOW BK RODK IKTO BUFFALO GAP ON A j SLKKPKK. "81ft little bitters In that, Charles. Hold; that's enough. Yes, air," he tuuuuuDu, uM:r us aaa cieareu me Imaginary cobwebs from his throat: "tne nrst ride I ever took on a sleeper was m iwtciij, aou b? mistage. it was r into ;.'-.-- jnnaiojtap.'; nunaio uap," i repeated, "why, theyxtid not ran sleepers there ix raontns ago." V Well, tnt ran ore in this time, and It Was six years rro. I arrived at the and began to look for Gap one evening longings. - i went to every- - boarding uuusb iu uio wwuuhi couiaa t gel a bfd. Kvery place was crowded. l OIUU IEIIOW woat in thnnriVr tn (tn j ust as l nau about made np my mind change. I met a man who told me that about a mile and a half up "where I conld uoaruing nouse probably ' secure lodgA mile a and half In a ings. i .li country Was a long distant, tint tough dded to try it. I wen.i however, and wu iouuu niyseii Aieposued iu a room Ton the second 1 wr 2tJred.and lPt soundly, 5?r' k g uui wucu a uiu waae we were encountering theupleft:(nought of an wing earthquake. The old house was on the move, anu everr mint in it rru Before I had time to think how. fright n ened i was i heard a cauru out 'Whoa haw there; haw, 1 vni. tell yon When I heard that I tumbled to what the racket was. I stuck my head ont tun wiuuow. ana sura nnnvh ih. .iih ahanty had been transferred to wheels, ana was slowly entering Buffalo Gap. a vi(M.4 biiuvi wias aii rij,utaj j seven-uy-ui- Do not get aa idea that these watera are tot aa pleasant ia tbe WAUH aa ia ths UOLD weather. A trial will con vines voa that they will rest aud do yo good. mr Waoaa leave the spr-BK- s. URrllrSuMKNTS of all ktads for sale da the (iroaads, and every aeeeatodatfoa t mo- -t tke pabive want REMOVAL! We have rsnioved our f?oal neiaa it. iMBWooaey s r urnllare htore to So. .40 51AIN rmn '! " WEBER COAL -- rVow A Wasatch und Crismon , Mines, and PLEASMT VALLEY From the Utah Central LinolfillTTlfl OIL CLOTHS, RUGS and IIATS, AJSD YXRT DESI&llLI 15 KXW Jt. Co's Mine, constantly on hand. r. We are prepared to furnish la any ansa i U tab uentrai icailwa or delivered to aay part of tb city, Iipot. at reralar rates. Mr xstepaona no. 384. Drapery (Materials, UpholsteryWITHand TBIMMINQS TO MATCH, FE rsiTHEIRS I , A ! LIYN QXKSX TXATHXSS i IB !E1 D I iT 0:1 X v AND DOWN. Large Stock of Choke, WarnanBIiAWKKTi, C3hM. XlllOW BUrs XJtATUKIl BED 10DRCES! Cm COAL CO. T. A. MITCTIKLL, tacretarj and ktaoagsa , , BED LODBCES! Iaeladubf tha BEST BID LOUNQS IN AMXBICA. CI aOBOS-MLO3H- S feCOC-- E '' GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND tsr Colt and examine mv Goods before mtrchas- ing elsewhere. Mverv article tcill be sold OIlISAP a the CHEAPEST, Wholesale and EetaiL S7 to 43 - , FUlowa. AJUo, , ! none ! LATXtT tTTLXSJ IN ALL A LABQX COAL STXLXS. CURTAINSTEl! CURTAINS OinRESSES! UATTBESSES! STREET, Nearly optoaite Z. 0. M. Ii' , ne 1 city every boar for ma T fin nl fill First Couth Direct f7., D. U Cltj. |
