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Show 33SS&3C5SfgZ& Tthe ftmehdirjents EVENING NEWS. .4 AT PRINTED anti-Morm- fuBE O'CLOCK. AHO PiiBLltHf D BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHaULES W. PENROSE, EDITOR. February 3. 1U7. Friday, AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. The letter from Mayor Hewitt of New York to the Young Men's Democratic Club of Brooklyn;'now piven to the public, is a sound and sensible paper. Its suppression at the dinner given by that body, by its President, because of iu Imagined reference to a distinguished guest, was a great mistake. But the letter ha.sH received greater prominence! and much wider attention ja consequence of the blunder. Every body wanted to see what was in it, from the fact that it was suppressed. The human mind is naturally (excited by mystery and anxiously longs for its disclosure. There is nothing mysterious or demanding seclusion in those utterances of Mr. Hewitt, lie is an able and well known Democrat who deserves something more than k)cal;dignlty. He is a natural man and has a natural reputation. He should figure ia the politics of the country rather than those of an individual State, even It be the leading State of the Union. The principle feature of Mayor Hewitt's communication la the sound advice It contains in reference to the power i t exercised by pernicious secret certain labor fc orgasiza-tionwhich though established with the ostensible design , of benefitting the working classes, really injur them by interfering with their personal liberty. But, incidentally, many good things are said in the letter which deserve consideration apart from the main question. Among them the sayings, not new of course, bat expressing genuine Democratic doctrine, that "the individual is the unit of society;" and that its Integrity ''depends upon the personal liberty of the citizen." The notion now sought to be established is that "the family is the unit of society." This is not the true Democratic idea. Mr. Hewitt's correct t we view declaration" the matter in the light ul republican Institutions. That is the basis of the doctrine of manhood suffrage, and it UCludes woman suffrage of necessity. Every matured person is a unit in the sum of the State, and has a right to a voice in public affairs, unless rendered unfit by crimeiorlmental incapacity, to be Judicially determined. The protection of the individual in his personal and political right1' is one of tin; chief eJsof goyer.r:ent. And the powers of the State are prostituted when they are used to destroy or curtail those rights, whether in the Interest of a party, a sect or a race, or for the gratification of bigotry. rejudice or ambition Individual liberty compatible with the rih:a of otiiers, is the very essence of Democracy, and to secure and maintain it is the great object of true Democratic organizations, whetner local or national. Those societu secret or otherwise, which interfe.--f with tbo liberty of the Individual, onclU to be discouraged and, if necessary, suppressed. Work-lp- g men have the same right as others t no more, to band together for mutual protection and support, and to gain and maintain proper remuneration for their skill and handiwork. But they have no right to (compel any one to join with them.jor to injarejin anj way do such persons as decline- - to artior so. it a laborer san or any number of such individuals choose to abstain from working below a certain price, they may do so lawfully and in some cases, perhaps, consistently and wisely. But they have no right to prevent other workmen from performing labor at any. price or no price at all. And when they attempt to do so they become eaemies to society and antagonistic to Democracy. Labor organizations which keep within the limits of law and the prinud ciples of niay exist, and operate within Democratic lines. But when they break out with overt acts against the.liberty of the individual oriol other societies. they cannot consistently De recogmzeu by the Democratic party, no matter how popular or numerically strong they may be. Mr. Hewitt's caution is wise and'timely, and uot only the Club to which it was addressed but the whole Democratic party of the United StaUd, will do well to heed the warnis, self-supp- ng- J There is trouble ahead to come out of this very question, which will in all probability become oue of the most potent political questions of the age And careful consideration of it before It looms up in ali its potency and magnitude, will be the part of wise and prescient statesmanship. RATIONAL REMARKS ON MK ASURKS. ANTI-"MOBMO- N" and inIn spite of the deep-roottense prejudice which ' prevails in the coaptry against "Mormonlsm," springing Chiefly from ignorance of its true spirit, teachings and institutions, there is a very general feeling among, the better classes that the methods employed in tbc present crusade against the VMormona" are wrong and indefensible. Bnt so great is the power of clamor that few comparatively have the courage to speak out and openly express their convictions. Yet there Journals that are some, public do pot disguise their condonation of the extreme a ad harsh measures, legislative, aud judicial, which have been adopted in the spirit of religious persecution. -- Tb New York Standard has the following od the latest piece of legislation: "The conferees on the) Edmunds-Tucke- r bill have agreed that repeals the charupon a measure ter of the Mormon Church, and In structs me Alioruvj-usiiciwiir vj twu" ufi suiaie proceedings ac-ij in tuat not acquired by Corporation United of the the laws with cordance fctatea. It leaves the election laws substantially as they are, except that It authorizes the President to appoint the now elective probate Judges. The elimination of polygamUts from the regis t ration Is also included. It is in effect a measure designed to enable the Gentile minority to govern the Mormon majority by excluding their votes, before and to try them for offenses wblcn Mormons packed Juries, front are excluded. The system it establishes differs but slightly from that In vogue lnilreland, snd.it offers a most forged to enough, but the weapons uceu cross it are jus. sues as uav ever used to overthrow civil liberty on other ed antl-'Mormo- n" anti-polyga- w . pretexts." The New York World says, edi torially: his table fTb President haSv-npum. huku ir. now the Edmonds has finally fcrought to a state of perfection, bat whlcn is regarded by cooititatioMi.-- , What will be do with on anu-aiorm- uu t6 the Cofistlthtiorb and then pat an emphatic one on the bill the bill to break up the Mormon Church and confiscate its property. Polygamy is a crime by the laws of the country, but It can be punished without resorting to such outrageous measures as those provided for in the bill referred to." On the wicked and stupid action of the Nevada Legislature the !New York Times makes these comments : "The Legislature of Nevada has passed, with only tbred bpposing votes, a resolution proposing a constitutional disamendment whose adoption will Mor-mon franchise all members of the Ctmrch in that State. .This amendment provides that no one cball be allowed to vote who will not swear. mat ne is noth a memoer 01 mat cnorcn. Such a law is In force in Idaho. A similar law was enacted in Arizona two years ago, and in response to toe recommendation of the governor was repealed last raontn. rne action of the Nevada legislature is sot to be commended. No man should be disfranchised for the sole reason-tha- t he belongs te a certain church or because he holds certain opinions. But if tnose opinions lead him to violate the law bv practicing polygamy, he should be laws prosecuted with ail the rigor the . on tit. iVsnfc Cashing is now located ntar Tempo, Arizona, and is com- missioned by Major Powell, Chief of the Geological Suryeyfc to make a thorough Investigation ej the' prehistoric ruins that so long have been a source of wonder and speculation. In his past researches he has attached himself to the Zunis, adopting their customs, dress and language. He is at present accompanied by his wife, sister and a retinue of six persons, including two Znnl Indians, and his camp is, located on the border of the great ahcient City lyiag Temp and conveniently near to the' line of the immense canals tbat supplied, its inhabitants and their fields with water. A'Jthorough survey will be made of all the ruins, whatever relics found will be classified and comparatively con sidered, and we Jean but expect that much important information will be derived therefrom. Mr. Ousting states as bis belief that the people iwbo in habited these relics of a bygone era were of the great Toltec race, the of the Zunis of the ; allow." ... race which, ever migrating southward, In regard-tthe infamy which was finally formed in South America, the stopped and declared unlawful by the empire of the Incas. Supreme Court of the United States, There have been so many Pomeroy'a Democrat says, under the head of "Persecution Stopped by Jus- engaged for a series of years companies in manutice:" facturing sewing machines, and so It is indeed gratifying to observe by many ingeuious inventions have been the decisions that come from the Su- devised for improvement of the mechpreme Court of the United (States, as it passes upon various questions anism, that the statement tbat an imbrought before it, that opinions very portant and radical Innovation in this positively expressed from time to time line has recently been introduced by by the editor of J'omeroy'a Dtmocrat, an Edinburgh inventor, seems almost tnough violently denounced by pariiz-a- n Incredible. If we may credit an ex spendlings of intellect and rampant retailers of prejudice, have in all cases change, the simcltcitv and ease of mo been sustained by the highest Judicial tion introduced will undoubtedly work tribunal of this country. In the wicked persecution of Mor- a revolution in the mechanism of that mons now going on at the instiga- valuable domestic adjunct. It is on tion of a the rotary shuttle principle, the novprejudice con- that is aiming at a general and elty of it lying in a circular saucer-shapnscation ol the property homes of honest pioneers in Utah, our scuttle, which is set up on edge readers will remember that Lorenzo aud laid with the flat side atrainat the Snow, a Mormon, was tried in a very d edge of the lower sbaft,wbich low United States Court in Utah for held is in position by a revolving cun. polygamy.and as charged in the indictthe shuttle and ment, found guilty oi three violations The axis of the of the law, and sentenced to a noe of the cup, being inshaft, line and revolving to-- g im$300 and a period of six months' the an is iesu!t iter, easy motion prisonment for each of the three often far ces. Total, $000 fines and costs of excelling the old reciprocating three cases, and -eighteen months' im- snuttle. The machine may be said to as well have prisonment. He- mlsht beea charged with 300 offences within be constructed on the rotary system. the years that he had lived in polyga- for, as described, nearly every part mous relationship as with three, but rotates, which, it is said, renders the the Prosecuting Attorney was content motions easy and light, and makes It 1 to rest on three. At the time the decision of the Third capable of much higher speed than any h Judicial Court of Utah was rendered, machine hitherto in use. e stated the action of the court to be an error founded on malice or 4gnor For one of the. simplest tf our ance, and therefore a greater wren,; boasted improvements, yet one whose upon the people than were the Individual offences of polygarolsts; as Mr. Importance can scarcely be Snow, if guilty of an offence at all, was of we are guilty of only oue offence in the law a term luther than an incidental offence. indebted to a people who lived and Then we were howled at. perished over two thousand years ago- Oa the 7th of February, 1887, tue i. people of the buried city of the Supreme Court of the UniYears ago, when the subted States unanimously declared that the offence of cohabita- terranean excavations were Just begin-uii?- , tion is Inherently continuous and some American tourists discovdoes not consist of isolated acts, and of the resurrected ruins of that Lorenzo Suow had committed but ered iu oce one affease. That tue decision ren- that ciiy a tw Jars of preserved figs. dered by the Third Judicial Court of One was opened nnd they were found Utah must be reversed and the case bo remanded Ivsk to that court, for such to be fresh and good. Investigations action and reparation as would leave showed that the figs bad been put Into its decision in contormity with law Jar in a heated state, an aperture left and consistent therewith. the steam to escape, and then wealWhat should be the punishment for for a cmrt, that for pay or to gratify u ed with wsx. The hint was taken, and prejudice .thus masquerades, under the next year canning fruit was Introthe ermine, to detract from Justice and duced into the United States, the protrespass upon the rights pf citizens?" cess beiDg identical with that in vogue iu Pompeii twenty centuries ago. The Reverend Sam Jones says: "Creed is the skin of truth stuffed with From a letter received by Brother sawdust and sand. The Episcopalian John K. Howard, of this city, it is is always talking about apostolic suclearned that Admiral. Pirn, who, It will cessionabout where they came from be remembered, visited Utah over a instead of where they are goin' to, and J ear ago, died reciUy at his residence half of his crowd is goin' to hell, an' in London. The malady which carried he knows it. The Salvation Army is him off was internal cancer. His Just what the Methodist church was 100 sufferings were verv srreat. hot wore years ago, with the addition of the life boftie with characteristic patience and and drum. resignation. The Admiral was a kind- hearted and genial gentleman. He sym War risks are now being considered pathized much with the Latter-da- y on account of the abuse and in- by underwriters and Insurers. W; T. Saints Coleman & Co. placed a risk of that Justice heaped upon them by those at of whose hands they were entitled to character on Friday a 1 better treatment. He nersoaallr in The risk will cent, per premium. cover shipments from this port and terceded with President Cleveland is from Oregon to Great Britain. The beualf of Rndger Clawson, with a amount is $250,000, and the risk will view to obtaining a pardonfor the la commence on June 1st and expire ter. Thjf deceased leaves a wife and December 81st. A prominent shipper two sons, who were devotedly attached to Australia recently covered a cargo to him. on the way to Melbourne at of 1 per cent. TERRITORIAL ITKMS wetl test-oat- pro-genlt- to-d- ors ay non-Christi- an ed left-han- lock-stitc- over-estimatedt-hat fruit-canni- ng Pom-pi-i- one-quart- er one-ten- th The article by Prof. N. 8. Shaler, of Harvard, on "The Stability of . the Earth," in the March Scribner'i, which certain to attract unusual attention both from the high scientific position of the author and from the nature of the subject, will be accompanied by very numerous Illustrations, mainly from photographs selected from the author's extensive collection of views gathered from all paits of tha world, which throw light upon the subject of earthquakes nd other movements of the earth's crust. Included in the number are several showing the effects of the recent Charleston earthquakes. For sale at Dwyer's. ia Admiral Beranger, of Spain, pro poses that a sum of $43.000,000. should be 'spent upon the navy during a period not to exceed pine years, and that of this sum 12,500,000 should go to com- pleting the submarine coast defenses, $2,000,000 to enlarging the arsenals, and $4,500,00 to finishing the vessels now in course of construction, which in elude 4 first-clacruisers, 7 torpedo cruisers of different types, and a turret ship. VY itfa the remain Admiral Beranger (Dg ?3,000,00s proposes to build 11 ironclad cruisers ii of 4,500 and 8 of 2,200 tons, with a speed of from 19 to 21 knots an hour; 6 second-clatorpedo cruisers, with a speed of from 21 to 23 knots; four torpedo cruisers, with a speed of from 18 ss ss to 21 knots; 9G torpedo. boats, with a minimum: speed of 24 first-cla- ss knots 1 13 steel' gunboats, 10 torpedo gunboats, and 20 steam; vessels bnilt s. When upon the model of this project has been carried into execution the Spanish navy will consist s, of 3 ironclads, 15 cruisers of the 13 of the second, 17 torpedo s, cruisers, 100 torpedo boats of the 16 and 20 small steamboats. life-bo- at first-clas- first-clas- gun-boa- ts . The criticism that appeared in the News of the 23d upon the performance of "Rosedale," by the Home Dramatic Clnb has been adverted to by quite a number of our friends who witnessed the play, as unduly severe. We hope It la understood that whatever of trath may attach to this Judgment of those who except to the article referred to does not indicate an unfriendly dlspo sttlon toward our home company. The idea we wish now to convey Las been abundantly, manifested in the past. Further than this we are justly proud of - the club, and have never seen an amateur company perform that had In it so much genuine histrionic talent. There are members of the organization that wonld grace the stock company of any: first class theatre in the country.: Prominent among these are II. M. .Weils, Edith Clawson,John D. Spencer, Lottie Clar-ldg- e, B. S. Young and others.) It is only fair to say the performances of the club bave been greatly admired .by eastern professionals who ' have witnessed them. They are also locally popular. Person ally and Journalistically tbe club bave oar best wishes, and we take pleasure in recognlzlnc their f. merit; , The Alexander, (Va- - uW In lta outspoken way remarks : , Hay Is worth f30 a ton In San Ber- Tbe President, who Is aandr with . U vetoes, should read article first Of caromo. . f f i 'i fit LATEST KXCBAKOKS. . CL LLKD FROM bill has been Introduced in the Montana Legislature creating the office of Attorney General. The Supreme Court ef Colorado has given the legislature an opinion that It may legally tax mines. It is said that the banks of Helena, Montana, bave $2,000,000 loaned on cattle in that territory, and that the losses are very heavy. The Jiacarllla Apaches have become dissatisfied, and are leaving their reservation in Southern New AlaxJco in large numbers for their old reservation in Southwestern Colorado. Trouble between the Indians and settlers is anticipated. On the fifth of next month will be opened the bids for the survey of the Fort Fetterman ( Wyo.) military reservation. Indications point to an early sale of the lands of this reservation, and in all probability tbe acres of the Deer Creek reservation will be thrown on the. market at the same A , time. During the recent snow blockade on the Ctsuiial Pavinc, four passenger in the trains were gathered at Colfax, Sierra Nevada mountains, . West of Truckee. Colfax is a small place of probably 200 people, and the passe n- irers oi tne Delated trains, numoenng over 400. literally ate the place out. Tbe snow was five feet In depth on the level. , short time ago the men employed OI tne Cheyenne ana $2.25 per day Northern receivingWaa for their work" This lately reto $2.00 duced by the company a day, the. result being, that n. Monsomeforty men quit worjt- -i day another order weiittutojfifect, reducing the wages of those employed npon the grade to $1.7frper day and tbe section men to $1.60.- The men refused to submit to the reduction and yesterday rooming about 150 men left their work and came to Cheyenne. Tbe former employes state that with the reduction of wages it was also proposed to increase the amount to be board. They could not paid for their and consequently there was stand this walk-oua general These men arrived here last evening and are still in the city. Cheyenne Tribune, 2 2d. Manual Gallardo informs tbe Tempo, Ariuna, Newt of the 21st tbat a at work running party ol surveyors are a line for a raiiroad-- f rotn the Gila Bend AV to tbat place. The to says: A new phase is thus put On the railroad situation. The OBly constructioa to be put upon this news Is that the : Southern Pacific Compani designs changing thw line so as to run through the Salt River Valley, and then, no doubt, to Bensoni thus obviating the long detour- - around by Tucson and running through lthe most fertile portion 'of Arizona. This road would place onr $200,000 line to Maricopa "in rather a queer position. A railroad leading out into the desert to nowhere. Developments are anxi': ously awaited. A correspondent of the Laramie Boomerang says: la 1849 a party of miners enroute to California, while rambling through tbe mountains, with a new to avoid Indians as far as possible, camped on tbe Laramie river In the vicinity of Frank Prager's old ranch about 25 miles from station. While at this camp; was found paying as high gold as thirteen dollars- to the pan, and the --quarts went assays from hundred dollars '' to twenty-eigholes the ton In gold. show to this day' tbat extensive prospecting was; done , atThethis point very many years' ago."' prospecting men weaves and children, all bat party, ma one man wu Marred by. the dians. This man now returns and points oat the rich fleldswhich ln the past six months bave beea thoroughly '.. have prospected. About "jpd men gone there from Douglas . And Den A on the grade were - z We also" bave a store ! ifor tbe ward) started. Although aa yet we u to grow. in its miancy expeci If any of yaur readers wish any furIn ther information 'regard to thl? Splendid View presented by tbe country they can get it by 'addressing t at under the sighed Georgetown, GarTT ...: .. Tl field County, via Cannonville Postof-flcHawaiian Uupuon. i . Yours truly, LITEST DISPATCHES. . i Rock-Cree- k : -- i ht .The-prospe- - 1. . X 1 e. - Swp. ' 920,000 FIRE IN BALTIMORE. CONFERENCE. '; The quarterly conference of tbe Morean Stake of Zion. was held in the Stake Ho use, Mprean , City, Morjeau, on oaturuav anu ounuay, tue uounty, 19th and 20th of February, '1887, aud was attended by large and appreciative audiences. The Stake Priesthood was fullv represented. Several of the brethren spoke during conference among wnom wfrrrr nest. W. G. Smith, Richard Fry and Pamuel Francis, whose remarks were' fully up to. the times and very encourasiar. too.ooo Capital,. Apostle Heber J. Grant spoke twice Babsejlned lOO.OOO Falsi Vp Capital, during conference. - His remarks were OR ANT, J. Prnutent, SIlSKS flavored with reproof, faith and hope. .JJUtES SHARP. He felt that the Saints need not now A. SXITR, Seey. and Treat. rXiAS be suffering, only for their lack of DIRECTORS. 8or.!;n. energy In keeping the commandments Henrr Dinwoodey, I John Henry John C. Cutler, of God, to sustain which he read a Oeorgs ftoroney, wia jiccies. t portion of section iuo, isoctnpe ana Taos. wsboer, P. T. Fsxnswortb, Covenants. ' M. J. ORAITT At CO., Agenla. There seems to be a renewal of diligence on tne part of the, majority of OJAmt 40 Bout TtmpU St.. Salt Lain City. the people to keep the commandments of God. The conference was adjourned for X By TelefrapB firUte'.Kxtrs. Mum Lo EraptltM-Saj Francisco, Feb. 24. The steamer Australia arrived this morning from iHonolulu, and brings full, particulars of the great lava flow from Mauna Loaf The sight is described as beyond description. A magnificent column ol Are was first observed from tbe crater en tbe night of January lttth; the fire died down before midthat great volcanic night,: but disturbances were going on was evident, as the cessation: of fire was followed bv earthauakes which followed in quick succession up to the night ol the 14 in, wnen ore ana lava again burst forth, from the mountain side. The length of tbe flow is. estimated at 20 miles, and this distance the lava ac as it complished in two days.spreading in descended, reacning toe sea on conthree months. evening of January 20th, and tinued the flow without interruption Charles Kingston, Stake Clerk. till tbe 29th, when a river of fire burst forth following the line of the lava flow. When tbe fires flamed out the heavy Blight earthquakes ceased, although mere AMUSEMENTS. tremors were ieit at intervals after. Th 25. The six-sto- ry warehouse of Darby & Co., caiidy manufacturers, burned this morning with Two in twenty 'minutes after the start of tne lire, ine wans naa iaiien in. x ue four-stor- y building occupied by tbe same firm, all in the rear of tbe ware- hnnu vitva art HnTrvrl TkaH nn the bolldingaBdstockissaidto.be about $200,000, nearly covered by insurance. It is supposed the fire originated from a gas jet in the cellar. late John Howe. Referred to the committee on claims. The Speaker also laid before the House a message from tbe Senate announcing the passage by veto of that body over tbe President's the bill lor relief of Tbos. H. Hopkins. The bill and the President's message were referred to the committee on invalid pensions. o la packets with a lart?e discount lor dealers, samon appliple paicitets sent by mall eratls cation. Flower seeds, 30ft kinds. All trii4H nf llnnap R(i1(ilnir and Basket Plants, 8hrwtwr Hardy and' Monthly KCSeSi Uariia nootl,UyBr7eni.nujuio, cheat; and perfect, and only first class worK;. Aii;l,ial HMnrtlnna frtr weddlBrfl. b unerals, etc. of natural flowers. Cut uroers Dy man floweirH for eale. promptly attended to. Third South Street, COMBINATION SUITS, FIVE HUNDRED PIECES SILK SASH RIBBONS Centm per Yard! Tyenty-F,iv- o AL-- b AT - CO- aswwarr ; IMIIHCEIT amd all, or CIST -- ij.r1 Ctt fSieaet The GREATEST BAItGAIX ever offerel in Salt Lake City I 8r i Salat TUpK, 1TV aoc. m Original Seenevy, . Wardrobe, Xte. '.DATA19RH i From Miner's People's Theatre, New Yerk. BALM CRiAM NtartllHgt at Box Office and seats for sale Reserved . rwT.I v VU1C 1kUM n. ant, Tk..AoHa tlUlUIl liCltfl ASAa. auhiousij. Princbtoh, Feb. 25. William Irwin, vtl loora op4n at 7:30;. performance at 8 p.m. Cleanses D. D., of the Second Presbyterian Church of Troy, N. Y., has accepted a admission. 25c. and 50c. ; children half price Head. Allays call to tbe secretaryship of the PresbyInSlaaaamatlon. terian board of home missions. Meals SALT LAKE THEATRE. ores. KeSr pjr 111. teres the lenses Boston, Feb. 26. Bev. James Free- CHI, . CROWDED HOUSES BVRKTWXsUiK Engagement of the famous KMMA PACIFIC COAST NOTK3. CULLED LATKST FROM WK9TKRN EX- CHANGES. One thousand negro laborers arc exin San Luis Obispo 'County, pected an Cal., at early day. made in San Arrangements are being Diego to bring out a colony of 100 families from tbe south of Ireland. L. G. Thompson, of Antelope valley, L,os Angeles county, Cal., died one day desert from recentlyton tbe Mohave to and exposure the cold. ,W. J. Browning of Merced killed and shioned to San Francisco this season 38,000 ducks and geeset In one day riowara w aies auiea 7ou aocas. A dispatch dated Victoria, V. 1.4 Feb. 21st, says reports about cattle continue unfavorable. It Is thought that foilv 40.000 wlll perish before the sprlqk feed comes. A gang of incendiaries called "Inare reported to be orternationalist," ganized near Portland, Oregon. They are said to be organized for the purpose of burning buildings and destroying property by giant powder, dynamite and other explosives. In San Francisco, February 22(1, Jas. Baer. aged 32 years, a native of Alsace, was found dead in bed in his room, 796 Geary Street. The room was filled with gas from an open burner, and death evidently had resulted from aswas nothing to indiphyxia. There cate suicide. ' Tbe Montery,Cal., Whaling Company bave decided to give up the whaling industry at tbat point, baring become low prices discouraged by the verysome time for which have prevailed for whale oil. The buildings belonging to the company, together with their entire outdt of boalaetc are offered for sale. At San Rafael, Cal-- , Feb. 20, a shooting scrape occurred about midnight near the grocery and bar of Martin Petersen on the lower side of town, in which David Gstfleld was shot in the breast by James Fittroy. The ball pehetrated tbe lungs and the Injured man is in a very critical condition, tbe that he has but a physicians saying small chance to live. , . '1; The Los Angeles Orange tUaloa will commence its reomlar shtDiaent of or- anires In train lots about March 1st. or as soon aa the fruit is dry enough to handle with asy assurance of reaching It its destination in prime condition. is estimated there are Over. &00 fruit cars on the ol tne Southern Pacific and California Southern lines waiting to be loaded. At Moran, the northern terminus jot the Nevada . and California Marrow Guage iRallwav. Feb. 20. a vacauero named Dubois shot and killed George Blethenand mortally wounded John Coonev. both of whom were emnloved in a saw mill bear by. Dubois escaped on foot, but owing to tbe snow it Is thought Impossible lor kin to get out ., of the country. t Officer Harry Book, ef San Francis cbn was sleeDlmr soaudir In hi lodir Ings, at 818 Broadway, when he. was a wakened soon after S o'clock on tbe 20th, by the report of a pistol In the same house. He catered the room of Alfred Petewott and found the ocCu par t of tho apartment lying dead. By h is side lays revolver witn one cn amber emDtv. Peterson bad committed suicide by shooting himself under tbewas tar. uesponaency V had . . "awn. . U .... ' Iright tWjv! m n UU VCU Ua bUO UIU9D aJL kl7 Ma uva uu been' out of employment for a long ' trme. !!' . . . tire v PAINTS. nCSCRT TklXX, OOAaAKTaSD. QUALITY Cary, Ofdrn A Parkar, Maa ufaUirsrs of PalbU. Tor ul krZ.au. I. aad Ms n 1 i a i Extraorflinary Special Bargain Sales A particle is applied into each nostril and : la arjreeaele. Price M ceats at Drag-gist- s free. bySil,Tegistered,S0 cU. Cirenlars M. T. TTBKOa., Dructisto, OwefO, ! THIS IS FREE COUNTRY. A ter Positively for TWO DAYS OXLY, To a sa, don't squander all your cash 4m eollara. tiae aad oanen ; Bat buy some ask from Freeman, store And cultivate your brain. Let Edmnnds work and Tucker talk While all the others read , Bit when it1 some to selling; Ssh pTon bet take the lead, OS WEDSESMY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23(1 & ssy Hotels and families supplied. Wagon yonr door. 3end in your ealiS every day. at rm Hxm ! Huwaotee ' j nOK OMAHA , Twm Sniwt. -- i t TO E2 jQl. kuu.1 nun v n? r sTWEs oeara i. - CM esse. BIliwaekMi,' AWB Mi reel Cttaesr, Csear Banies, ianeaaetts, Panaeac, assi saea' a. t, neekferd, Islsaa, rretawrt, Jaaesvllle, SlaSisea, Barta, ' T.t7.7.TK ANNlNnlLE. WM. PRUBTTEk La preese, aisti, Wiaena, ROBIEKT MAUUKL. BKSTHA Jfc'KlCKK. Amd PolnU all tl ather Important Kaat, North CoaMtnetw ol Bsssos. sf a.ia east and Southeast. wtr W sra. t BirwoTnir Dnuyjuuvn, 8JGNOR TOMAS1. , .WALT EH AL1JCN. KOUKK1 WARD. for tareeurh tickets eaU oa the TVket aiaat at BaTkCake City, Utah. CRANDICHORUS eVORCHlSTRA VVVIMAM and the nwasT Dim raw Cams m th wold are run on tin WSDWKSOAT, DOKIZBTTl'S O&BJLT OPKRA, huOa Uneeof thaCateage, atlwaakee aaS Sfc WmH Ballwat, aad every atteatioa as paid v aassiBacers by ooarteoos employes of tht inolndlnir" Bettor with TU Oemi, SparUng ; ii 14 uangn man sign," rAiitiow tteauii- ,f1,ey ... i A. V. 't-H.t. CASPXXTIlB, fti MIU.SB, fol, 'Dare but Breaths a W hisper." EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. t Oeaeinl Manag-or- i Oen'I Paaseng-e-r A g'i ' ThukS dat First production in Salt Lake Tocuk,' end. .at'HCiirroso. , , City by a Grand Opera Company of the Great Asert Seal aUaager. Aas't Oen'I Pass. Ag't Japanese Graze, The j i. T. OABX. Oeal Snperiateodena. f :o: : - . , , other BARGAIXS will he offered during this Sale which, will 2ositively be limited to w&-Numer- 8umu LTJCBKTIAi BORGIA M I K jk. jy O ous LT" WEDSESDAY-- THURSDAY KEXT. & 'M looo. aaiavkjcixuxsii ! With all tbe original English Stags Basiness and with a phenomenal cast of Artists to the charming magical properly neauues orinterpret this opera. a. i EMMA ABBOTT as NlOHT FWDiT Flrst'time here af EMMA ABBOTT as Leonora in Verdi's Urand Opera, - ' T Xi JE New and Brilliant Array of (Artists Tenor. ' T. MICHBLKNA: KMkfA ABBOTT. . A.MONTEXJmFFO, XINA BEKTINI, K. BEAUMONT. MABIK H1NDLK. BaiHIasiea. fMtrsllH. F3ol B'y TUB BEST ROUTE j h ch & St. '.'V ; 1 " OMAHA & CHICAGO , LIMKN, Huck Towels, at 7 Gets, uer dozen. 1000 Yards White Pique, at 6Vta. CO Pieces, 42 Inch Cashmere, (beat colors) at 25cU. per yard. at 27cts. per yard. 88 inch Cut Caah mere, 25 25 All Wool, 42 Inch French lresa floods, at 42ct., reduced " from 7 Sots. 25 .Pieces 44 Inch All Wool Camel's Ilalr Canvas Cloth and 43 Inch French Plain Dress Goods, In Darft and Tan Shades, at 55ets. per worth $1.25. yard, 24-InRna-lisDress Goods, In patterns of 12 fo 14 yards, at $1 .B& each. 60 Dozen Ladle' Ingrain Ocrman Cotton Hose, (best colors) at 20ota. per pair. 50 Dozen Misses All Wool Hose, (best colors) at 25cts. per pair. Kid Gloves, In good shades, at GOcts. 100 Pieces Hamburg; Kmbrolderles, at Sets, per yard. lOO at tcu. per yard. lOO at lOcts. per yard. 50 Dozen Ladles1 Linen Collars, at 7 Met, a piece. 25 Soxes Handsome Crape Llsse RuchlSa;. at 25cts. per yard. 25 .Dozen Children's White Swiss Embroidered Caps, at IKcts. each. 25 " " at 25cts. each. All Wool Jersey Caps, at 1 OcSs. each. ' 25 50 Dozen ALL EAT STSEET. THE ''''' BARGAINS: THE FOLLOWING Prices Will Spoak for Thomsolvos. Wholosaloand Retail. M ElGaTTH OFFER 24th. Remnants of Table Linens from 1 to 4 yards in different Qualities and Varieties, at 25 PKR CKNT LKSS THAN COST!. u j Will WE FREEMAN, . COLORS oomsr :b:r.o Hssrinf. New Grand Opera Company. and only Successful Largest, Strongest in .America. uvmuieH anu upera uompany JVrfect m every Detail, Artists. Ohorns and J&iZTX IT. Grand Orcbestra.forming aa ensemble which Is still in the van, having removed to for Magnitude ana Mem aas neveriDeen ex celled on the English Lyric Stage. Noi 324 EIGHTH EAST STREET, Where all kinds of Sah can be found at tbe lowest flg-- res, j Yum-Tnr- ; and Entire. Company. Saturday Matikke Three Prima Donne Brilliant rrodnctioa of the Vonie Opera, EMMA ABBOTT REFEREfJGES. CAIINIVAI. of .VJENICK ABBOTT i and Entire Company. .EMMA Saturday Night, farbtwbll fvl! . Psai-o-n mamck, DonuetU's Romantic Opera, ;:o 1 ; ;i 5v- a '. , m i - ' ' . t 1 - , - ' - ear The sale af seats for every omti wti becia Monday morning, Febrnary asta, at 10 at uie xneatr nox umce. o'ciock, PRICES Parauette and Clrcla. tl SO First Circle, SI; Second CMkla, 60c.; third - j snd)s'now foifaaie. M.'the f - . ( U ! DESERET AEWS OFFICE, CORRESPONDENCE. aoTTinea rston eEomtexTowff. A APPLY TO MRS. GEO. " WaUaee No. US Ftfta Baec" COOK. :.",.. I- I 'ii;.j' '..;. It IS Alindst" liiisrienfiable .' i.'HStA'! !ti n! '(' r to ; j I 1 , .. Gk6bgktowH, Garfield Co., ' m arx club was which ,A roucK lost oW tUth.Feb.lO,1887. 8treet XV last the Seder evening;, New$ ; u Editor Detent will please leave at the City Hall, and con-fa- r a favor.' We are having a very warm dry winit;,i ter: thus far, scarcely any rain since MntemtMr. The around has been ooen so that plowing eonld be done a good share oi tne time, rve continue to inand s. desirable actniaitlon also to crease in numbers as quite a number of families have moved in lately aud there every. student 'of theolosj1 and other t is still Toom lor more, uur wara is ... v-- , ,;, L : j j j K :' WAcr ! At ' fi'lt. a I.. . i Aiir o s mmwr i .IV U , ' a y -, lately been paUsh&4 ,: , work, m " - LiNDAf of cteJiMomri EMMA'ABBOTT8 Home. Swfeet Home." i;a anu improvea, or iais moss excelsaaa ahhutt, u usim. 'has fnt - f PARKER'S OOLOR8 A QoLea: Relief. AK osl ABBOTT side-trac- ks t HANDY T A oftast,8mell Ojar. BEQ CROSS COTTAGE P.BKEI, PAINTS the WElVi;SIY, mil I CHICAGO-PINK8- the man Clark, tbe eminent Unitarian di- Four Nights and One Matinee, tU at bis vine, is lying very seriously COMMENCING house in Jamaica Plains, N. J. . MARCH 2d. Blockaded. Hale of Beate, MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 28th. St. Johnsbury. Feb. 25. All the railway trains are delayedIn or blockaded by snow; which varies depth from GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH! five to twenty feet. ULiDriHTjcsui, SSvaT3exls3.teradn.t. 1. FISHER BRBWiNQ 60. THa VERY CHEAP! JrVoii $10.00 to $17.00. West. 240 BRF.WLW A. FISHER WITH 1 per Yard,. SEEDS, , at IN great Hnty aud rliable,lo s4w PRESERTED 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 40 Cents by tho PIECE ONLY. This is a Oreat Bargain. Call Early for Choice Selection. A.a.a. besots, mm II.C1 a. SALT LAKK CITY, UTAH P. O.. Box I04B.. Telephone 29. w te Wssare ippl) prnyll l play over which the waola couDtry it the Mille with Krg aal Boitld UMKing. at wt.eror jnJtty, ijoiruar ire. Th ECRU, Wholesale and ZITKA!! WasHrwdTON, Feb. 25. Tbe Speaker laid before tbe House a message from the President, returning without his approval the bill for the relief of tbe AND Laces , GARDEN H. O. MINER'S latest and greatest succeea. ': it Yards 4 to 9 Mencieies & CREAM WHITE, IN I- - J Oriental Elept YARDS, Short Lengths, of Manufacturers9 j NightsS Saturday Matinee ' FIVE THOUSAND t, SILT LAKEJIWATRE. rira. JUltimork; Febi SPECIAL SALE! MORGAN STARK QUARTERLY Trains Blockaded by Twenty Feet ' f Snow. , t. ; M. G: st 0 nmV. 51g b i gker i h b stec A ; chase, hho the most Eminent :Zfakers of the day, j;'" ipajsaoiarj' .:''.. .,,,-- niuuCentralRailway -- ' divided into l f onr separate towns nafned as follows; Cannonville, Cllftoa and Georgetown. They" are located from three to four miles d over by Bishop apart William j. Henderson, wno- witn nis counselors have been busy for some time in organizing orancnes in eacn ot the above named towns, and in organizing Sabbath schools, relief societies, priassociations, improvement t and there are at maries, etc.i Ol the present time' oneasv each ; as well tbe above organixallons a day nchool io oprmtloa in each branch in tbe ward: The Bishop and his corfuselors bare also been visiting in the capacthe people at their homes ' ity of Teachers and instructing' them In their duties and' encouraging them to live up to their professions as Saints. We are also-- ' trying (on a small scale) to surt up some tranches ' of home industry, among which is tbe manofacture ef brooms, as this ' climat aeemii to be weir 'adapted to the also proraising of broom corn.'' We- own bedpose trying to make oox-much-needsteads, chairs and other articles:' instead of depending on those Jbfoaghtlrom a distance. ieh Tsui Hen-rlevl- lle, and-preside- FBDii , . iiu.furtiE sobib: j 1.-.- I . . ' t J r 1 -- rlOMMEXCmO TUK8DAT, MABOH 1ST, additional paasenrer train from t - d to Lta a south leaving; Juab at 8.35 a. m.,r .hLS 16. - - ed rleas an t iJLlZyi T? TI"" Amencaa Fork, Le hi' W:06, Draaar. ft sO. Hudr nm vv.nLi arrt've at Salt IUloTso aaT'T ra"ae .Juab at 8:68 p. in,. Ail ether trains usual. s , - i person' who Values the means ol advo- catlnx and defendlnit strlptcrallj and hist orlcallr the principles of the Gfos- ' m:-.- ! t' ' - f't' .. :. ' net. i: jThe wishes of thS Compilers, that tie work, te published without prolt t' 4 -- wr wv--k iW' 'A . i i : oiato .1'- J be; Within the, renslv of ever .. bav oen studied person desiring We'carrr.twlhlo ,rsMM necessary for toe cotuWottaf jot f - this as well as the ftrs. edition, and Uerefort ho discount except h:for cost . ,.' t We '): awir.ttvj It;; : ol posiaca .Is allowed to dealenr.'i' ia. . -- pwiy1, r : t-- i nat ir- - f ' f fii'-iv- "I ti t, ix, , f . . ' i (t il C.r-- .fc-'- u uiuui.i ;iis Miva a w W 'l o;ui styles $hd sent postpaid t to gay adjlreaa at the folio wins,u klJ,,. ; us ,;; ; . :' MoottmeSMl If aitH, Yriiia ataateU.sirateaaad.iieaith-Stones.W'iJ i Kb'.l'rH , f ; j.liU. . M'i .il'.'4 (i ,j t !:'" tars et im eotrru ncnxat ,45 pesrtsi65qentl. ,83 Cents; StcseccttcrS'gsaMrs, --- w-t I . 'tj t .; I i- : j JV.'!-l.i;i.- t emu si.iU'i J. iu ';'T-f - i OtfiJsoTh'pdUtim ' 1J4 ,T?ATS0Nmilds (TOfiarf; - , , : j - ,f ; it .. t'. f '' NEXT TO D15W00DKT8 ITiniNnmS BT0L3. K r . ; ' ..) ! 'k . |