Deseret Evening News | 1886-12-11 | Page 1

DESERET EVENING NEWS T UTJTH VOL. XX SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, SATURDAY EVENING NEWS: Pubiiked NEW YORK TRADE. . Evening, except Sunday. One Copy, one year, with rest age, - $10 00 ' . Rix months 6 00 " 2 50 three months, DESERET NEWS: WEEKLY, -- rTBUSUKD EVERT TUESDAY AUD BATCBDAT S.1 00 Une tony, one year, with Postage, " six montfis, ' ' three months, GENERAL NE.VS. mm ei-er-g SEJW I OF LABOR. Report of the Indian Commissioners Appointed by Congress. $260 1 50 .80 BT THE DESERET NEWS CO., SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. CHICAGO TUADE. Pure. Absolutely This marrel ot powder neyer varla. strengrth and wholeaomenesa. Mora parity, economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot le sold in competition with the mat tlm.lcs of low test, snort weight, alum or A SIXf the First Clan phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKRfQ POw tKK Co.. IJ6 Wall Street. New York. BRINCKERHOFfy TURNER & CO., Dhriw lOS BT TBI World's Industrial and Cotton C; tennlal Exposition, Hew Orleara, 1884 and 18S5. Bi tracts from Jurors' Reports to the Lor.ru : Wolfe, Patton&Co.J utmo. & COMPX KIRK S ; of Awards.) Tot Collective Display of Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. For Fancy and Ordinary Toilet Soaps.. For Excellence of Material, Pelicacy of Per-- . fame, and Neatness of Style. For Zenithia Shaving Soaps. For Lanndry Soap Specialties. For' Excellence and Superiority of Laundry. Harness, and Medicinal Toilet Soaps. Highest and only Award for ChemicailT Fnre Glycerine., JAS. S. Kw Yrk. Manufacturers of and Dealers in C'OTTOJ Sail Duck. " Woodbenv ." Druid Alilfa "l'OLHEMUS" anl other favorite luands.ni mi mlei Hard, Medium and Soft. DUCK FDR DnLS.BlliLuiiOO.Gil III THE EBB Cotton canvass ot all numbers 14 to l.n inches wide, for Deck. Car. Trunk, and! Vhkou Coverhiirs. Machine Anroiis and for other pui'oKCS, constantly in store ant matte to orircr. Agents for U. S. limiting Co.. "Standard" and ' Eacrlc by the Case or less quantity i These Goods can b obtained at Z. C. M. I. Soapniakers, Perfumers, Chemists. tf CHICAGO. F. MAYER & CO., OF MAlTCrACTCRKKf " C II A MB EH SUITS, SIDEBOARDS and BOOK ASES; a1 Americas CBLICAO-O- . la Walaat, e 1 1 Hakoc-aay-, Cherry J If fi AfawaBMrsr ifwd Juiari inn cscBiFTiir, Our Goods ar on Ssd in all the Principal tores in the country. dlT or R. E. POHIiE, Ptllar Ixttt Caairactarftr ef Crater, Library loa,aiUkea,Bralfaat A ( Jtayrtsmt. For sale at Z. C. ! Is to 331 Soath Clinton Street, Chicago. USE at Salt dly PAN HANDLE CARPET WARIj WHITE AXD C6lX)REI. z. e. M. I. 'SOLE AGENTS. Can be obi laincd it nil their branch stores throughout dAs alt the Ter ntory. V Ask for the ftiave Klbow. Ii lip Rive ti Best Satisfaction and meets with Quick Sales. For sale by Z. I. branch stores. Corma-afcH- l aS C-I- STAR HORSE SAILS, POUSHEO OB BLUED, to-aa- aaaaxaBsni jJi-Jug- ui Win bold a she a Longer thaa any other. We guarantee our Nail to Equal la Quality and Dnrabllliy to any made. Mads from the Rest Norway Iren, Finished Already ta drive, by the. ITKIOH HORSE WAILi CO., by X. 0. M. 1 DESERET MTI014L Xi-ln-l. BAiVKl SALT LAKE CITY. I ad its 1U6 an PAID tTP CAPITAL, ly (1200.004 2(M,0fMt ; . GRANT BROS. CO., ir. 8. EUiRKDOB. President, v Prest-- . FERAMOKZ I.i rrt-Eice . JOHN BHARf. Wm. W. Kiter. ") I Directors J. a. Grobsbf.ck, s. lliLi.8, cashier, as. T. Little, Asst. Cashier. lEGQIES - A CEFDSITPATASLE Oil OEtWlAKO. i 188-4- Bays aud ftefla Eifbnnge Fraiiclnco. rrk,aan Lmtlsv. Omli, I.ontloii, Sl C'etinentnl !Sevt Cbtonajo. Nl. Cities. inl princt . aromotlv. E. 24 t 26 Mast;2a SotitJt, St. dc CO Boatk M SrXQLa XXAX0 t aM Opam Day aa mg.. toarndfreaDapeta. - iso clotr coiebei OTItTS.. '". Une of COFFIN FVRWlSIIUICIa .. kept constantly on hand.. . asd night. t&S He. aad War Boom, (tt ry"Tirai South " Kti Theatre of East blocks half a One and "t 70. Tlephne 'Ko.Onto aar Out ItTMt t ta aasae fcaJldlaav i Undertaaer, Funeral Olrector aad ; fi ' Emoalmer. A foil line of Fine Cloth, Metallic- an' Sedvrood ColBns &nd Caskets. Air tigh Tak Case aad Caskets. t t . - A eomnlete stock of Burial Hobos and U dertakers Goods of every descrlpttoa kepi on nun. oonritaauy Black or White Hearses. Bodies preeerred without lea for ksny enarth of time.'attention arrest ae eaniMilntlna bocbea. tbipina; and 'vsfot Kinlialro0 nd shipping- - a specialty. eena- Lou in any hlj ffrares furnished , stery la the city. X , All orders by tetefrraph or telephone, da Mrnifrn:, wiu:oeive prompt F.ieuuun..., Prices lor ;if trM8rs:nHhle. '.Office KeTr Closed. Telephone No. 35L f mittee to insist upon a settlement oi the differenco between the Union and the Knights of Labor upon the basis of of a Trades' treaty, and Mr. Daly, to the Shoe Lasters, waa . added Presithe of in place the committee, dent Weihe, of the Amalgamated.. Aw soclatien. . ... ,..!.., . A tight was m&ae on tne political resolution. It wm framed by Messrs. Klrschner and Black, and advocated . by the the formation of a third party Unlena being worklngmen, the Trades look actio take particularly urged to clauses Ins in this direction. Several: regarding third partyism were struck out by a large majority of the rote, and the resolution, alter being amended thoroughly, was adopted. Without Its lengthy preamble it reads; urge liesolved,, That this convection lndfl m moat aoruil-nnMBMrt ta th ; "work. movement of depent political ingmen. A resolution opposing the preference tot givethe Government is supposedi ernDlovtn th matter f of mentwas killed, but another masking juueu-tor- e congress to pass a compulsory law for the District of Columbia nil th Trrntonsa was kuodku. to make the night It was decided aafvaav I nnTISl w fcHa lilfsalfl - , a ion Atnl Thewuviuawv conference resolved, Itself into a p.m.,. ana Trades Congress aooui some time was devoted rto financial matters. ,When the Cob cress ad . tindprStlWl that thS Innrnd) 1t Conference of Trades would form an imalnmntinn. and that When vine adlouxns this session It Will Congress oe wt fue ana no longer exist, a - - - ay . CBMT3 s Telephoao and Telegraph Order pronpfefy ailed.' eoa Bodie preserred tt their natural eitloa, wllBOo extra chargre. ' to-d- JOSEPH. WM. TAYJLO ' 1 5 5 : - ; - S3 SWest Tempi Street - rvitTTunn. Ohiri. 10.The Trades' instructed its com Conference a. . mr FSaaSBa ' The Federation f Trade. mm AiiiisiilsWea ta the aty at the Chart, LM fLH aer 'fr1 orE.v. pAy - W. A. PITT, Preprieter. Pioneer Undertaker of Utali .4 SOUTH 8T. MAIN STREET, Salt Zalce City, TJtnli. ijosEFii IcTtayloii, fall j . m, OVERLAND HOUSE; SADDLE HORSES, Etc., Eto. Bpttial attention to FUNEBALU tnd EXC UBS IONS. TOSS I r i. DOUBLE AND SINGLE VEHICLES, "lETiLLic. wane ' , i-- A Large Assortment ef and Deals to-aa- A ntairnin'cent stock of Silk ftharrls. fnnd- karchiejfm, OtinmetMre, Japanese ana Chinese onto seats, at nuiue 01 we t'lowerina (Jknet LUy, a rnost lauUfL O. Box 637, bah Lake City. . I'lanU SALT LAKE CITY. MAMS. Seeoad Mr Tthoa x7V IXO,1 . , 1 , QUON'U WOG FTJRST 60 ; n 4SrMaks collactiona. remitUne woccedi LIVERY, FEED A5D SALE GRANT BROS, v. ro, BANKS. CHICAGO. For gala ds Vice-Preside-nt t Srauk Storta. of,-an- d h -- k Br Teleoraph to the News. Keport of the Indian Commission. 10.-commission. Washington. of Bishop B. Whipple of censisting Minnesota. Col. John V". Writrut of Tennessee, Major C. F. Larrabec of tae inaian tince, appointea unuer ine act of Congress to netrotiate wito cer tain tribes and bands ot Indiana in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho and wasbington Territory, nave submitted to Gen. Atkins, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the report ot their up to uecemuer 1, isaa. operations Toe report says that two separate and distinct aereements have been effbcted as the result of their negotiations, one with the Indians of White Earth, Leech Lake, Cass Lake, Lake Winnehagosh isb and White Oak Point reservations, and the Gull Kiver band, and another with toe Indians of the Red Lake reservations. By the terms of tne agreement with the White Karth, .Lake Winnebagoshish and other scattered bands of Cbippewas, concluded August 11, 1880, the unoccupied lands of the White Earth seservation are thrown open for all the tribes and bands of Cbippewas in Minnesota, the Indians now occupying the reservation which contains about 800,000 acres, being first permitted to make selections for themselves. The quantity of land each Indian will be entitled to receive under the agreement is as follows: Each head of a family, lo0 acres; each single person over IS years ot age, 80 acres; each orphan child under IS years of age, 80 acres; each other person under 18 years of age, 40 acres. The Indians are to have the be subject to the crimibenefit nal laws of the State in all offenses the penalty for which is death or imprisonment in the State penitentiary. Provision is made for the support of Indians removing to white until Earth, to be continued to take care of themthey are able no event to exceed two selves, bat in years. Each head of a family and each male who becomes a permanent resident upon his allotment, will be provided with a comfortable hewed log house, a cook stove, a yoke of oxen, a plow, wagon and cow.an axe and other implements of husbandly. Each Indian shall have five acres of land broken for him, and be provided with seed lor' the first crop. Industrial and district schools are to be established for all the children on the reservation. To enable the government to carry out tncfce designs the Indians cede a large tract of land belonging to thi-- nor:h of Leech Lake, which is to be sold upon the most advantageous terms possible. The agreement contains several other provisions intended to protect the persons and property and the moral condition of the improve Indians. terms of the agreement with By the the Red Lake band of Cnippewas concluded August 23d, 1886, about of their reservation, or an area estimated to contain over 2,000,000 acres, is ceded to the United States to be sold for the benefit of the Indians. The portion ceded embraces a vast timber rone, said to be of most incal culable value. The report says these Indians require immediate help, and it was agreed tnat tne united States should advance $10,000 to be expended in the building of an agency, saw and grist mill, and in the erection of comfortable houses and the pur chase of certain neeaini implements. Schools are provided tor as in the case of the White Earth Indians. As with the White Earths, the criminal laws of the State of Minnesota are extended over the reservation in certain cases. These agreements cannot become operative until they are approved by Congress. Twelve Oesttfaa la the Forty-NlutCoagresa. 10. Representative Washington, Dowdhev. of the Twelfth District of New York, died at his residence in Madison Avenue, New xotk city, at eight o'clock this morning. lie was stricken with apoplexy wane entering his home last night. The death of Representative Dowd- nev. wnicn waa announced swells to twelve the death list of the folForty-nint- h Congress. It is aa Senlows: Hendricks, ators Miller, of California, and Pike, of New Hampshire, Representatives Elswood. of Illinois, Rankin, ol Wis consin, Hahn, of (Louisiana, Beach, A mot ana uowdney, 01 new Price of Wisconsin. Cole of Maryland. and Duncan of Pennsylvania. 1 he !rlosle ?onllataei. Nkw Yokk. 10. Newcombe stated he hod received two letters threateaiog him with personal violence if be would not "let up" on Duffy. l w Khed. to read in court a caner constituting a written statement by the Aldermen, made at the time of their aa their counsel engagement of him before the Senate Committee.- - In this statement they, one and all, denied thev bad any connection- with the alleged bribery in the matter of the Roadway franchise. Ex-uerman Charles is. w&itewas then called as a witness for the people, Waite retold his version of the events of the year It did not differ from i be story told on tne iormer trial. Alter was taken. r this, a recess Frank In the filfctuaae case y j. Hall who the City reporter, Klernan, tirst made public the proceedings of the "boodle" aldermen in the secret testified he was at f City meeting, Ha 1 eariv that morning ana saw sev eral aldermen go up stairs towards the Chamber. He. loo, went op ana en tered the cleak-rooopening the door with his private key.- He could see into the Chamber from the cloak room. Aldtrman wait was in tne Kiernan .had previously chair, tried to enter by the public door, bat it was locked, so he entered me cioan- room, witness neara tne uroaaway fianchise bill mentioned and waited no longer, bat left to write up Ms news. Several other witnesses were examined without elicting anything new. two-thir- : jr M. I. and its brancn stores, Sears A Ltiddle, tiodbe, Pitts A Co., Karnes A Davis, Messrs. Allen A Co., Con ' A Co. innglon A Co., Clark, oasKldredge ait Hat Raoks and Whatnot. Oooda can be found at tb Co. and other Dealer Lake City. an PXTTBBTJEGhH, JOES MAS. Kxteaiies rnrnltura iHJ' 1. ntlo. Erlrkson's ? - . - ht ow The Kiss; of Day HarneaMd to PUBLISHED EVERT WEDTOSDAT. One Cony, one year, w ith Postage, ' six nion:hs, ' three ' months, Chairman House, of the Powderly Committee, reports to night that their conference with the Trades' Commit tee resulted In an understanding that negotiations on the basis of the Trades' Union was out of the Question, but before the conference closed the Trades' Union men talked very fairly. and a tacit understanding was reached worked on The conference the constitution and adouted tne new Federation of "American name, Trades and Labor." It waa decided to hold the next meeting in Baltimore. The conference morn will not adjourn till ing. Snlrltle. 10. A special to the Inter Chicago. Ocean from Fort Wayne, Indiana.sajs: Oscar A. Simons, President of the First National Bank, suicided this afternoon while in a distracted condi tion. He had been sufferinz for some time from nervous prostration, y his the result of overwork. ana ten ailment became unbearable, Esmond, he ing his brother-in-lacould endure it no longer, Simons jerked a revolver from the bureau drawer and shot himself through the temple. The dead man was the wealthiest citizen of Fort Wayne. to-nig- MM WEEKLY, . COMPREUKNS1VK ORGANIZATION OF TUR ELEMENTS IS? 1 75 100 DESERET NEWS: PUBLISHED I IB IE IR, T Y Xi JD To-da- w, -- Mlulnar Slaarea. San Francisco, 10. There was a sharp recovery in all mining& stock on Belcner the closing hoard. Best gained $8 on the morning prices, closing at $15.65. Con. Virgluia jumped from $27.25 to $35, closing at $27. Gould & Curry doubled on the morning was prices, going to f6.87. Ophirunder strong at $15. Sierra Nevada, from heavy gales steadily advanced $3 50 to $s.75. The advance in others was equally strong. llauged. Louisville, Ky., 10. Harvey Post (colored) was hung this afternoon at presence Bardslown, Kentucky, in the ol ttity pcoule. The crime ' for which .Post was. executed was the murder of 3 named Felix Adams fellow-workm- an on J une 4, 1885, in Nelson County,Ken-tuck- y. The Sun Harnesses! to Erlckson'e Kaajlne. New York. 10. The statement is published that Captain Erickson, the inventor of the Monitor, has completed and has iu practical operation an en gine operated by neat iroin the iuu's rays. The rays are concentrated upon a .boiler from a concave surface of 11 by 10 feet in size, the looking-glacost being reduced by nsing narrow glass set upon a concave strip of flat aurtace, which is so arranged as to constantly turn toward the sun. He is able to secure with it a steam pres sure of 35 pounds. The engine has been in operation lor three years un der iftprovemenr. and it is now com pleted. .It is iatended chiefly for use in hotcountries. lne captain says he has carried bis last marine invention, "The Destroyer," as far as he can under the and be hopes the Government will law, take noia of it ana complete it. ss False ltecetpt. A W. Sykes. pro Chicago, prietor of a public warehouse at 98 Michigan Avenue, was arrested on a warrant Issued by Justice Lyon y ior irauauientiy disposing of 22,000 bags of timothy seed, the property of thel Merchants1 Loan and Trust Com valued at f 15,500, and also for pany, and euing a false warehouse receipt to the same company, lie was placed nnder $15,000 bonds on the charge of issuing a false receipt, and $3.000"bonds on the other charge. Orson Smith, second 01 the Merchants' Doan and Trust Company, Is plaintiff in the cases. . Sykes tailed to give bonds and Is in custody. At 2 p. ui., Sykes, having waived examination, started out a with constable to seek bondsmen. At the meeting of the Board of Trade directors this evening, Sykes was expelled from the board by a unanimous vote. lO.-Ja- mes to-da- vice-presid- ent DEC. EVENING, Rose a good maid. Lord Colin insisted and she gave Rose a month's notice. She asked O'Neill what Rose had been saying. O'Neill replied: "She said the Duke of Marlborough visited your room at Leigh Court." It was untrue that she (witness) said to O'Neill: "It is a d d lie." Rose denied what she was accused of, cried and said that she was a wicked girl. Witness told Hose that as she had lied to wickedly, bbe (witness) would withdraw the advertisement for a situation for ber, and would refuse to give her a certificate of character. She dismissed Rose forthwith. She never told the servants how' to announce visitors. She never had the Duke of Marlborough at supper. Mr nllip Miles occupied the room next to hers at Leigh court The room on the other side was empty, being kept for her husband. She did not know that the Duke of Marlborough occupied it. She never was at l'urbecton the Saturday night on which-shwas accused of having been there with the Duke of He went to the theatre with a ladv lriend. On the Sunday follow ing she took tea with Lady Miles, and dined with .ier mother, Mrs. Blood. Referring' toTier trip to Paris in May, 1884, she said she was on ber way to Italy- - The meeting with Marlboruugh was purely accidental. She was 'once taken ill at a concert and was in great She drove to ur. uird's noose pain. and remained until Dr. Bird prepared some medicine for Ler. when she re turned home. ariiviDg there at 11 o'clock. It was untrue she leaned her head upon Dr. Bird's shoulder while driving borne. She gave an absolute denial to the evidence- - of Rose Baer, Mrs. Duffy, O'Neill and other witnesses, and declared she never committed Duke of Marladultery with the man. borough or any other The Queen has forbidden admission Inio the household of Windsor Castle, or within the Castle precincts.of newspapers containing reports of the Campbell divorce case. Lady Campbell gave her evidence with perfect composure and the fullest She gave ready responces to the questions asked. She wore a plain blue serge dress and a black bonnet. Her whole style was that of simple elegance. She is tall; lithe and shapely, and has full black eyes with a clear pallid complexion. The Ties that Bind Busala and Bnlicarla. r Mail-boroug- h. ! 1SS0. II, NO. most abandoned. After a tlx hours' drive we made Maricopa,! a distance ol ! ! ! 30 miles; here we were taken to the R. R. Hotel for supper at the expense of Urdu Sam, and at 8 p.m. boarded the westbound train f jr our new quarters, 200 miles dUtant. We were first introduced into the otuokiug car, but the marshal soon being came and removed us to oue of the best cars on, the Southern Pacilic, where we were lelt to take care of ourselves and repose on seats for the night. At 1 a. m., the 13th, the whistlo Successor to WM. JKNNINGS & SONS, at the us from our unconsounded, awaking enas the conductor scious slumber, tered and cried, "Yuma." We under-Stoo- d this what meant, that our tickets Marshal were good no further. Mills, who bad treated m with all due No. 15 W., South Temple St., 3 doors West of Clock Corner. and not even intimating that courtesy he had a shackle or a handcuff, came and conducted us into the splendid R. R. Hotel adjoinnig the depot, when we were offered relt esbmenta, which we declined on account ot the latenessan-of the night. Tne telegraph had lit-l- e CONSISTING OF nounced our approach, and alter a lest we wtie taken aud delivered In good condition to Supt.!F. S. Inall lor sale keeping lor a seasou, at the government's expense. It was adaik nigbt, but on entering the enclosure the electric light (dispelled the upon our new gloom and we gazed aud as the heavy iron burroundings, THE LARGEST ISO BEST MTMENT OF THIS CLASS OF CODQS to its plate mentally gateswunK back dwells askedr-"Wbetrxut liberty lor whtch our fathers bled, aud where is the asylum for the oppressed of every land, granting religious toleration for ail?" Fiel It is alia myth, for here we find ourselves incarcerated with the These Goods are Offered aff l'rlces Lower. Than murderer, lecher and all manner of criminals for daring to believe and liver and all Guaranteed. practice our religion as the ofBible God teaches and the revelations SUES HINGES THE TENDER TIES THAT BIND RUSSIA AND BULGARIA. Heroic Seamen Sink into a Watery Grave. Twenty-Seve- n A Coercion BUI for Ireland on the Parliamentary Program. Twenty Seven Hu Drowned. London. 10. Intelligence from Sooth port says another lifeboat crew ventured out into the rough sea off to assist the vessel that port and they w ere also lost. Three lifeboats left South port to as- slit the distressed vessel. The latest report says that the crew of one of the boats succeeded in rescuing the men on the vessel, but that the itwo other boats capsized, auo it is believed 27 were drowned. The survivors persons of one of the lifeboat crews say that instead of righting herself the boat re mained OOtiom up, and that live of their number were,under it an hour in water only knee deep. Three of them were suffocated and .two others were rescoed. I 1 ho Campbell Cane. Londow. 10. In the Campbell case Lady Colin Campbell waa called.. She entered the witness box amid a profound silence. She was patejand testified tn a low, distinct voice, she said that until the family meeting at Thurlee Square. In 1883, she bad exchanged letters daily; with her husband wuen absent. , Before tneti marriage. Lord Colin asked her if she would consent, when married, to their ne con-- t rooms. occupying sen ted and seperate Lord Colin asked her not to dlvnlge the fact that he had made this request, out she insisted upou telling her mother. The nature of hia illness was unknown to her until May,! ist3. sae never pressed Dora conn to marry her. but ber mother did not like engagements. Continuing Lady long -- soe tjonn--aw- , waa educated in Italian and and spoke Italy French-- Defer aba- - learned the Eng- -. llsh language. ' She sang, - painted and wrote books, ene was also a journalist. She nane at forty charity concerts, not one of which Lord Colliu attended J She tauebt night classes of factory girls1, visited the poor in the day time and served soap for two hoars, and worked dally aiding the poor ot Saffron Hill. Lord Colin knew of every engagement and of every, work, among tne poor, ami ne never oDjectea. erne went into society alone, her husband's express wish, in order that' the fact of his iitness snouia oe unknown. He wished it understood that he was engaged in toe Uouae.of Commons. Lord Colin accepted engagements for both ana men aeeirea ner to go alone. Her husband went to Scotland in 1883 without a nurse, and she attended htm. She left aim there In order to visit bee mother, lie was better at that time And preferred her to go. She felt ill the first five days after the consummation of her marriage, in November. 1881. she was verv ill. and wast never free from symptoms until 1SM5j Her sickness waa of varied intensity J ana dohmudci sne sunerea great pain. She spoke to her husband about ber condition and he said "its of no consequence, all women have that sort of In February, 1882, Lord Colin thing.' returned borne. On one occasion while beside her couch, be began to sitting cry and said that people were "very cruel" is saying that ho ought not to have married on account of his health. The same evening Lord Colin said It was better to be on the safe side and he told her what precautions to take. She followed his directions and it gave her great pain. She consulted Dr. Bird in Nov. 1882, and he examined her. In April 1883 she waa seriously ill and waa attended by Dr; Bird. Dr. Hicks was twice summoned. An operation was performed on October 18th. 1883, and she afterwards improved. She - did the nanot know ture of her own or ber husband's illness. Lord Colin urged her to dismiss Rose Baer who he said gossiped about him in the kitchen. She (witness) objected because she thought to-da- a y - to-da- y, 1 . - HEAIEHS non-smoke- rs, FRANK W. JENNINGS, soft-cushion- ed ICix2oi'iii.iii. lOTLTilliii5 Several Cars of Stoves, HARD AIM) SOFT COAL HEATERS, Cook Stoves, Ranges, Etc. re EVER OPENED IN THIS TERRITORY. commands us. Correspondence Solicited from Wholesale Muyrrs generally throughWe were received kindly by those In charge and given conlortabie uuarterj out the Territory. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed Free on Application for the remainder of the night. Next und Satisfaction Guaranteed. aud morning the Superintendent came were we were properly .disposed ot; we ISO weighed, our height taken, age, com piexion and general deportment ol past life, the number of our families, , where we lived, etc , put down, we were asked if we were temperate auu sober men, if we dranli, smoked or were ever convicted before,, all ol which questions we answered to bis entire satisfaction. We were then given each a suit of prison habiliments, of course, two changes striped 10. The Official St. Petersburg, of underclothes andj everything Messenaer of the recall The Rus says: in the dress line; complete. sian agents was not intended to sever Then came our bedding, ol consisting the ties uniting Russia and Bulgaria. a good, hew mattress to leac person, UU mf the It only Signified that Russia refused to blankets, two sheets, quilt, a pillow. Wishes to recognize the legality of the condition two pillow case, two pocket haudxei to m m a - eacceptionaUy of affairs under which an insignificant chiels, two towels and a bar of soap; cvmpi minority seized the supreme power each one receives tbese,! as air havt and imagined it was entitled to guide their own beds; no two sleep together. Bulgarian destinies ana make tne peo- We were then fchown to our cells, ple its tool. The revolutionary pas- high, commodious rooms, plastered sions have had a pernicious effect up and as white as lime can make them, on public morality in Bulgaria. some fourteen feet in height. The aud Coercion for Irelavnd. turnkey, Captain White,! a kind tneu snowed us unto genial gentleman, dis London, 10. The Cabinet met to- the batn room, where we were JSaeh each one day and will not come together 'again robed of our Sunday apparel, ana until after Christmas. The order oi being put away oy useii laoeiea to business in the coming session of Par- be delivered back at the expiration ol liament was revised. The session will our terms. All our Jewelry aud money open with the introduction of a coer- was put in the sale, which we cou.u cion bill, including special provisions use at any time to buy any necessary for the suppression of boycotting.anti-re- ,1 ood we desired not contained in the Gladstone's disapproval of the allowance, in tnis room are was express- prisou shower and tub baths, warm or cold. campaign in Ireland to ed in a private letter Cameron, Just as one may desire, Tne rule is Member of Parliament for Glasgow.. that all convicts must wash and change The Scotch and other Liberal Associtheir underclothes at least once a ations are not satisfied, and have asked week; their bed must also be changed. Immense Stock la all ta Mswest Styles, Including Gladstone for a bill and public decla- There are six persons allowed to ocration on the subject. cupy a cell, three on each side, one a FOLDIKQ BEDS, for admits and children. proper distance above the other. White men are allowed to be in the same cell and eat at the same table. The inmates of this institution are TELEGRAMS. rather a motley collection ot humanity A Paris dispatch' says: Baron De consisting of whites, negroes, etc. Indians, Courcy has declined the foreign port- The Cook room Spaniards, hall are dinning folio, and M. Goblet baa offered it to very com inodous and arc and under the M. Billot, French Ambassador at Lismost, able management, that can be bon. selected from among the inmates, and A Winnipeg special to the St. Paul as a rule food Is prepared with the ut-- ' Pioneer says: The earnings of most care as to cleanliness and being the Canadian Pacific for November are made palatable, and is served on' the $1,073,000 against $815,000 for the same table in good shape by a host of waiters detailed for the pupose. Good or- fllE LATEST AND HOST CHOICE DESIGNS HDD COLORINGS. month last year. is observed tn going to meals; all der A London dispatch says: A meeting march in double file at a known signal ; of the boldeis of the Central Pacific! each bas bis own place at the table one y, Railroad bonds was had Mr. and cannot change It without permisJoseph Price presiding. The chairman sion. Breakfast consists of plenty of. said that the company was in the hands as bread as any Salt Lake house of directors who held 00 stock.' A cangood furnlBh. coffee with' sugar in it, committee was appointed to protect steak, and often hash ; pork or broiled the the Interest of English bond-- ; for dinner we have corn bread twice a ' ' holders. week and beans twice, boiled beet, of it, all the syrup one desires, The President waa so much Improv- plenty and bread without stint;, he was able ta and potatoesabout ed In health that the same a breakLARGEST ANI MOST OOIiiPLETB STOCK for supper, resumethls 1 public receptions in the fast, On Sundays we hash. but always Room. UTAH. be In received have tea in East addition,' place of coffee, and pie for about fifty callers in his private office, 7 a. m , dinner at most ol whom were members ot Con- dessert; breakfastat at4:30 PAPERS. 11:30, supper p. m. After ILL GRADES BF DEGORATIKE IBB . ... . gress. which all are numbered and locked up In a recent dispatch to the State De- till da. m., next morning. The rules to. be observed are posted in each partment, Mr. Tree American Minister infraction thereatiBrussela, reports that the Governcell, and any ! ! ment of the Independent State of Con-- i of sternly punished. The prison a mammoth ia in shape like go bas ntracted for the establishment of a regular line of Belgiaa brick kilo, its walls and partition THI S1ST MAD at. , steamers between Antwerp and the walls, five feet through, built, of basCongo." The vessels will depart at tard Granite. At the time we were "first once every six weeks, but evenly there the enclosure was 00 yards square; the wall around it 16 feet high ally once a mentn. aud 9 foet thickwlth heavy iron gates, Iff NKW AND YXXT DB8IAABLJK BTTLXS. This Government bas received and 10 mea are employed as a guard at British legation in Wash- a salary throughanthe a $100 of each jper month; official invitation to particiington on an ! repeating gun is placedpate in aa international exhibition gatling main entrance at the elevated position which is to be held in Manchester, aud is capable of discharging! tioo Iff ALI TKM LATXST ITTXJI8. England, next year to celobrate the rounds per, minute, the water supply of Jubilee 'lief Majesty's reign. The la obtaiued from the Colorado River, -object of the exhibition will be to by a power as fully as possible it he prog- and Is forced row a into riustfolc.t engine, spacious ress made in the development of the Whence it Is distributed by pipes WITH TSIMHIJfGS TO MATCH. arts and manufactures the Vic- TIIOUIJLE TO SIIQW GOOD8. FRANK W. JENNING-K- H. DIIWOODEY, call attention his public generally, ana -- hit friends and large ej s FAJJiiJ GOODS . Arriving JJaily in Department. nt Carpets BRIEF mulat-toes,quadroo- ns, SPECIALTY! A. les - iTORElGN. 17. to-da- WALL PAPERS! rilli to-d- ay IN PUlBait - Linoleums Linoleums c Oil CLOTHS, RUGS and HATS, CURTAINS ! CURTAINS . -- Upholstery and Drapery Materials. two-hor- se during v v torian era. ", A Cincinnatti dispatch announces that Archbishop Elder has forbidden Komau Catholic vocal tats' and must- -' clans ttf employ their talents churches, and iutlmates that the promulgation of the order was the. result of an action taken by the recent Plenary Council beld at : Baltimore., irj The business portion fof the village of Attica, Ohio, was destroyed by lire divided this .forenoon, The Ios among twelve or.jmore persons, will reach $150,000: insured for about one-haJ. R. The principal, lowers Strandlcr. hardware; $2o;0O0f R. T. Pearson, druegist, $8000; Armitage & CarpenWartz, hardware, $4000; ' John : , KW- i. ter, grocr,C4oap. In the House yesterday after readinr the joarnaf.Cambell (N. Y.) announce d with, sorrow and regret thejleath.-p- t bis colleague Abraham Dowdneyand offered resnlations expreasslve of the with which the announcement regretbeen received by the House and had for a Joint committee of the providing "Senate and House to attend the i funeral The; resolutions were amionsly adopted and the House as a ll mark ot respect at 12 :30 adjourned and wherever pipes so hydrants mat opportunities wanted, clean are for washing and keeping UYm aiSSK nATHXRS ATO DOWH. :' abundant Mexicans do ail the wash-lu- g of ciothes. Convictsi are required i to labor generally at what they have been accustomed to work at, but the A Warm ef Choice, Lam St mTjAKRIBTB, Chaay. AIm. rBlowA work is light arid in no way oppressive. An engine drives the machinery and the electric light. A physician generates bJ in ataily attendance, and when any MATTRESSES! IMHESSESLBED LIURGES! BED LDDHGES! one Is ailing he Is removed to the hos' care Is of taken well he where Iaclndutf tk BEST BSD LOTJHGX UT AMKaar. pital, till he gets better. Thjs doctor aet sick to the X3i eg ctxLca. that proper food is given while under his care, .and all tainted meats are thrown into the river. The are furnished by supplies lor the prison must be sound and contract, and they will 'be rejected. pure,- or they A XARGX STOCK ALWAYS OK HAND A commipslon composed of three men Vlelt the prison every j three rue-li-t Its Call eocatnlnemv Goods before tu aeo that everything la connection tEJUP with it is kept in good working order; ing eisetcnere. article will oe mold isvery Thev have the Dower to! select its of - the Wholesale Retail CHEAPEST, flcr rs, Jhei e Is also a board ot pardon of meh three who meet composed once in three months at Pr6cott, the of Arizona; any one capital to tthem for pardon must be applying well re1 commended, which recommendation consists principally oftho applicants former lite, his behavior iu prison, 37 43 South Street T., 0. Ia, Ctttj. Some influential friends and - some money; - if they 'succeed in making a ' oijuutul ATTMrrip. Qirsar ORDxia uavl. good impression on the board, they are recommended to ' the Governor's fails clemency,, and it nelrtom '' to bring deliverance. The superIilPB IN YUMA. intendent is selected for two the vpresent 'incumbent of BY. 'AII VOX CONSCXKNCn years; that office Is) F. iS. Ingals ; his sec"SAX. i ond term Will expire next July, and I do not think a better! man could be " It was on a bright, clear morning on found, one that would administer, more the Cth of April, 18, that six bretnren Impartially the trust Imposed upon from Mesa arrived at PhenLf for trial him. Mrs. Ingals Is a woman of a reon the charge of unlawful co Habitation fined nature and possesses the dis with our wives, and j on the lit we and finer feelings of her sex to were all sentenced to a term ot impris- cerning remarkable decree. I bad ocnor- onment tn Yuma, Arizona., As each atualtles to know, having lived the last on was convicted he was taken in seven weeks my term outside the charge oy the marshal and .put under walls, except oi at night, being their man the care of the jailer, who was kind f all work; She often Visit! the sick oy and humane in every respect. Wa with delicacies from were furnished. : and ' had brought and supplies them to - us j.our'-- regular, meals her own totie. . , from restaurants, aa good and L Tama is situated on an eminence at of the Ciila with the Colo palatable. - aa-- n tae- moat fastidious the auctionand is only! 92 feet . above could desires At night we slept under rado River, sea care The banana, fig, level. the of the Jailor, who furnished us each with atcot and plenty of bedding. and many of the finer fruits CX ... W e were allowed to converse with eur grow here to perfection. The S. P. R. families and friends without any one R. bridge here crosses itbe river and standing by to hear what was said. Oa connects California with Arizona. , On the Ilth;of July, Bro. Phelps and the morning of the 12th, we were per nutted to visit the barber's and re mvseu leit east-bonat is m. in tne nicnion express, and cetvehls attention; we were then es- board the corted to the best restaurant in town. with joy and rejoicing bid farewell to ... Prior to our departure, our wives and xuma. " children were allowed to accompany us James T. WilsOk,, and partake ct. the rich viands pre- BAIT LAKE U1TT, without of Dec.,8th;is$tt.r that except price, Sarsd, CAt la o'clock'we bid adieu to our wives and children, whose facea were bathed in tears at our parting; it waa a Muscular, inflammatory and chronic trying moment, and enough to draw rheumatism all succumb to St. Jacobs ; from .one r ' any sympathy l !i except ,th till. l ?. . BHDx , illftln -- - . and B . ir - . t - j f - pom-grana- te - nd - . -. , mrehasas and un-U- '' nooflnc lt. r; w, ila-- - ! N MOQ. D EY, D to First xt