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Show EVENING NEWS. I JOHN TnMd Mmreti 15, y', FRXG3IENTS. Z.B. B.S. meeting will be held in the Shoe Eactory this evening. This morning Henry M. Dinwoodey and bis sister Alice left on a trip east R. Hi Baskik, a "Loyal League" lobbyist at Washington, is expected to reach Salt Lake this evening. Therk are two new cases of diphtheria in the city, in the iaraily of Mrs. Bickman, 417 n.t Third West Street. TnK funeral service over the remains of tse late John Livesey, who was killed yesterday afternoon, will be held In the Tenth Ward meeting-hous- e commencing at 2 p. no. Mrs. JJigbke, of the Sev?nth Ward( gave birth to triplets yesterday. They were all boys. One is dead, but the remaining two appear quite hearty. The lady is in a very delicate condition. Geo. S. McFadden, manager "of Boston Double Uncle Tom's Cabin, was in the city y in, the interest of his company, who "appear here next Friday and Saturday. See advertisement in another column. evening, in the Nineteenth Ward meeting-housProfessor . Tahnage, of the B. Y. James Academy, will lecture on "The Intelligence of Animals." The subject is one with which the lecturer is conversant, and all who attend will have a rich intellectual treat. The names of the boys who were arrested, lor disturbing the peace of the residents of the Ninth Ward are Wm. Perry, Cbas. B. Dark, Robert Bates, Benjamin Bircnmshaw and Edward Marks. Only the first two named appeared for tiial yesterday, and the case was again postponed till this afternoon.." The other three, who were also released on their own recognizance, have probably left town. One Bates, has a father residing in PaH; City, and it is not improbable that the trio have gone in that direction. , to-da- e, BARTLETT'3 DEATH. WOUNDED ASD HELPLESS, HK DIED OF HUNGER AND SUFFERING. , BKINO - Andrew Park, Esq., writing from Fairfield, Utah County, gives the details of tbt death of David Bartlett, a brief account of which has already ap- peared in the News. It seems that deceased was in the employ of Samuel and Lewis Carson, "herding sheep; he was left alone with-thherd on the 2d 7tb, the Car-soday of March, and on went out to find better feed for the theep; Lewis went fifteen mile's south of Fairfield to what is Kcown as Broad Canon, and Wm. went to the camp; when Lewis returned to camp be found that the sheep were in a very scattered condition, and Bartlett, a Browning rifle and two dons were missing. Thinking something had happened Lewis came home, got Charles Flack, went back again and set up a search for the missing man. But night came on without finding him. Early on the morning of the 8th Lewis and Charles resumed the search, going up the main ridge on the mountain left of Thorp's Canon; while riding along, Lewis thought he heard a dog bark; they listened a few moments and it baiked again. They immediately went to where the sound came from, and found the little dog lying beside the dead body of the shepherd. Louis immediately returned te ns to Fairfield, and on hearing the sad tidings, the Justice of the Peace had a jury summoned and with others started; for the scene of the accident. . On arriving the jury held an inquest over the body, an account of which proceedings has already appeared in the Naws columns. When found he was lying on his back, with his right leg very badly broken; the examination showed that the ball had entered the back of his leg about four Inches above the knee joint, ranging a little up the limb and coming out la front. The cause of the accident was ascertained to be as follows: As be was walking along the side of the mountain he had ' steep slipped, and Allen, probably trying to catch himself with ins gun, which caused It to be discharged, resulting as ststed. Some blood was found on the rocks where he fell, and two loaded cartridges; he was tracked seven yards Along the side of the mountain, where be had sat down and cat a bole in his clothing with his pocket knie to see the wound ; the knife was found there, also part of a cigarette that he bad been smoking; a few feet from a fire with made he tber limbs wfeifh be had broken off a dry cedar. Jt J3 supposed by the appearance of tka pjace, he bad been thereabout two days; from there he bad gone down the mountain about fifty yards to some green cedars, bav-Jn- g evidently begun to feel very hungry bf that time. It was found where he. frad been eating: cedar berries to keep .from starving; he had picked them 03 the" tree as far up as he could reach. The sufferings he endured must have been awful, as it seems he remained in that painful condition from the third jQtU file night of the sixth or morning of the sea e nth. The only indications ot this the party conld find was a rock srith three straight marks on it; he bad evidently tkws been keeping count of the days he bad heen there until he got too weak for further effort. On sminin the gun It was fouud to be brttetf close to' the muzzle, It being top close to his leg for the air to escape from the barrel. The deceased was an man,, and tsdostrious, was highly respected by all who knew film. - hard-worki- INSTANTLY LTVESEY WHILE AT WORK IN IS7. . FATAL ACCIDENT, ng terday afternoon, Herman F. Tbornp was called in the Third District Court to .receive sentence, he having pleaded entity to the charge of unlawful Un. in reply to the Questions of the Court, he said be was a poor of small family man, ; with . children, and had no means with which o pay a fine. lie would not' violate tits conscience, however, by giving any susaraoce that he would in .the future ' AbeT the' law as construed by the hearts, and was sentenced to imprls-sixontnent In the penitentiary for months and to pay a fine of $25 and the costs of the prosecution. co-baft- Usl KILLED WILL. About half past ; 5 p. m. yesterday Coroner Taylor was notified by Officer Malln that his services were required in the Tenth Ward, where a man named Livesey had been Instantly killed while engaged In walling up a well on the premises of Wm. Stone. On arriving a quarter of an hour later at the residence of the deceased on Third South Street, between Seventh and Eighth East, he found a crowd ;oi people collected about the premises anxious to learn the name of the deceased and all the circumstances pertaining to his sudden death. On an improvised stretcher in the f rout room of the cottage, facing north, wi.at, lay the mortal remains of only about three hours before, was the well known and generally respected John Livesey. As his bis body lay quietly extended on the bed of death a pleasant expression rested upon his comely countenance, and were it not for two or three red and angry looking Wounds upon the left side of his lace, the' visitation of death might easily have been mistaken for that of peaceful sleep. Officer Andrew Smith, Jr., had summoned for jurors in the case J. H. Freeman, John A. Ilillstead and J. B. Taylor. After the jury had been duly impaneled and the witness sworn the investigation began as to the cause of death. The first witness placed upon the stand was James W. Ashman, who stated that the deceased came to his death about 8 p.m., on the premises of Wm. Strong, situated on Fourth South Street, between Eighth and Ninth East. Witness stated that be had been engaged by Mr. Strong to assist In the work of walling up a well his upon premises. The well- was about fifty feet in depth, and the rock bad been laid to feet of the within about twenty-thre- e surface. Deceased who had taken the contract for the work and had charge of it, was engaged in laying the rock; and It was witness1 duty to assist in lowering it as required, and be worked the windlass, with, the assistance of Ueber Strong, who held a strap over the cylinder in such a manner as' to prevent a too sudden descent of the loaded box by means of which the rock was lowered to the workman be- low. The Verdict in the Grow Case will Not be Set Aside. to-da- y: Buhring vs. Heath; dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Francis A. Allen et al. vswM. M. JScbwartxt judgment by default. '' A. Good hoe vs. J. K.Falton eial.; J, until Wednesday, 16th. continued 1 t?tte United .States vs. Henry Grow ; new trial overruled ; notion for sentence set for batur- taken; " Mi V ff. W7 d! Palmer j alt Lake City two cases; appeal dismissed at delen- -' dant's cost. , bait Lake City C. H. it. j Agra, at defendant's tiaonte appeal dismissed .f. .:- - . , ' i uf ' AN THE JUDGE TRIES' TO BE FONNY OTHER DEFINITION. ; ' two-inc- -- e grand-daughte- grand-daughte- r, well-digg- er , grand-daught- er. : - . : Jan-nar- - - - .' j . 4 - i ' - . assistants. so." . ;! Commissioner then granted a continuance! until 2. p.m., and cautioned the witnesses not to talk with anyone about the case. The bonds of the defendant were fixed at $1,600. Later, the case was sat to come up at 3 o'clock. OSBORNE & CO., Are apain tohe STEELFRAME IB JLST ID IE IR, I S 30,000 having: been Sold during Spring Announcement the harvest of 1886. :o:.- - We now present them to the Farmers of Utah and surrounding Territories lor tne Harvest oi ins, as beln the most perfect Machine ever brought hero Our No. 4 Mower and No. 8 Reaper, which have given such universal satis faction, are improved and avain to th front Thanking our patrons for past favors and solicit ing a continuation of the same, we Invite them to call and ptnmin the hnvp Marhinpa nnr Ware house In. thea Skating Rink, on West Temple Street, and at our Agencies l An-(rus- n Cannon, Bishop Ezfklel and Elder Francis Armstrong met with the Saints of Granite,' at Butler-vlJIon Sunday, the 13th Inst., And held two meetings, the first commencing at 10 a. m. and the other at 2 p. m. The above named brethren addressed the people, and dwelt upon the signs of the times, coming of the Lord to the! earth.whicb day was said to be nlgrt at hand, temple work. Us Object, vi. the salvation of the living and the dead. The Word of Wisdom was also spoken of, the necessity of being purification of as contemplated in the the revelation of Oct. 13th, 1882, and the of Zion. redemptionthe services Brother Alva During Butler was nominated as Bishop of the Granite Ward, and was sustained by unanimous vote of the large congregation: Hol-ma- ... mrougnoui tne Territories. D. (VI. OSBORNE CO. & SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. NEW TIMK CARD, IHVIfcOII 1, 1887. PA(6SKNGIB TRAIX3 g.oo "'r"" , . a.. i.uu p.ra- - DAILl, AS FOLLOWS: Qolnir'BAntfe. Milford Express at. 7.M juao 4.00 . rrof "i'"-"- " . ., Hortto. From Noalti. n.w od p.m. i iHiiroru ismress at. .iu. i juuij TAYLOR. ; H. TATLOR, JOHN SHARP, General Superintendent. ROMIEY, ABMSTfiONS INCORPORATED. :: F. ABHSTaONO, . O. Vlc.Prldsit. ABJ8TBOKG, BKBKB BONNET, . DIEECTOES: P. J. I. TATXOB, fiSO. BOKTET, HI. F. BOMJfXT, CO and TrM ABISTBANu the Salt like DKALJtBS XjTJIwCBIDK., I1T IIKM ALL LATH, cu compare Notions, Etc., Etc., Etc Iff GEO. ROMNEY, G. H. TAYLOR, Manager. Asst. Manager. Bar gam Sale I - FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Monday, March 14th, we will Sell 40 Dozen Ladies' Corsets at 50c, worth 90, TABLE LINEN. BED SPREADS, Mail Orders Receive Special and Prompt Attention. SHAWLS. & BRO., F. AUERBACH Salt Lake City, Utah j . nil; WALKER BROS. CO. SKIRTS AND GpOBS AT GREATLY REDUCED Bariai! PRICES Barn! Bargains! . LJlDTEB', MISSES' A2fJ er MI-e- aa .SALB at C M..' Drug " wbn TE ASIDE US Tea: utterly Impossible malarial poisons are driven out of thv system, leavteg the Blood New, Rich, AAd Pure, i No place for eruptions, ul cers, or Rheumatism, when all Blood taint has been eradicated by the use of i aoWBP SAKSAr AKII.LA . and Dandelion with Iodide ot Potas alurju j Thousands ol witnesses, among &Bd Physi them tha best ftrtcf cures claasi testily to. the wonderful , ' wrought by aJ. V s Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, and Corset Covers. , PlilCE, HBOM 25 CENTS TJPWABDS! Night-Dresso- 1 IM (.'! i noons LESS TJfAN COST! s ALSO, ABOUT' 200 REMNANTS AA- I In Our Notion Bepartm't WB HAYS FULL LINES . ? DRESS, GOODS.. GOODS, NEARLY HALF IRICE, TO CL0SE! muomwm uammxpa silica, Blood, Liver, and KVnAeyi. Use only the but Medicines. SHADS TRKEH FOB SALE. ... . . - 1 f l n trees u, w w itwv uiiii,tovery ropiar. h shinned Can for hian rah. "poinv ouline.ef railway. Orders by raau promjtu tuieu. Jlimk Bcjtlxb. t fstoa ' 'Qopor CUyf Weber Oo, OF WOOLEN AT HJULF THEIB VALUE -r 4iseses ot the it- STREET SUITINGS, That wOl be Closed Out at AIX Vf OOtEN GOODS, SCARFS, HOODS, WOOL JACKETS AND SIMILAR DEPMTM'T GOODS WK HAYS A TEW J M '- coirs isTiNO oy IP D0NELS0N & Co. C, CUILDRPS MUSLIN UIDEEwEAR CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. 1 SOITfflGS. WE ARB NEVER UNDERSOLD. Tk all STYLES IN GENTS' One Price to Everybody. Wasatch Corner Remember, these are all New Goods, Purchased for this Spring's trade, Verdlot TJwlwsn. W D Salt, Druggist, Blppusjslnd., and not an Old Carrled-OvStoek. testifies j recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. .Every bottle Bold has given relief tn, every case One man took six bottle, and was cured of ttheumatism of 10 years standing '. Abraham Hare, druggist, Beliville, Ohio, arms t "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my, 80 years' experience, Is Electric Bitter.' Thousands of others hav added their testimony, so that the verdict Is unanimous that Electric Bitten do cure-al- l diseases of the Liver, Kid cys or Blood. Only a half dollar $ Mttle at Z. C M. I. Drnx Store... S Buenieu'sv Arale aalv. Thb Brst Salts In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped HandsjChllblains. Corns, and all Skin Hruptious,. and positively cures Tiles, iro no pay required. It is . guaranteed iclve satisfactloa, or money rcfuuded.prf'eet Trice ila tents per box. FOR Z. 1 (JoTce. Carpets, Boots and Shoes, MOTJXjIDICH-S- , BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS' market. Our Weber brought to this market Household Linens, Wash Goods, OF Shingles, dash and Doors. I CO Alt ! with it. All our coals ' are nicely screened and cleaned. Coal I department, Union Pacific Rail-va- y Company.. A. J. GciTNaxL, Agent. Fancy Goods, MILL and LUMBER YARD PI-ANIN- Wber, Roik Spring, Pleasant Val- TOWELS. ley and Ited li toyon All the Coais sold in is from the celebrated Grass Creek mines and we are mining better coal than ever before. No other Weber in this City of Dress Goods, p.m. .4o n.te iu.au a. ai i FRANCIS COPK, General Vrvigb mad Passenger Art. fl. m.rt . SW Piasenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake, daily as follows: . .- . The Handsomest and Best Lines iJEAVE 8AXT UAKK ttolnff Nortli. at. AtlnUcKxpre8 -- 30 Dozen Ladies' Corsets at 70c, worth $1 00, TOt MAKE MONEY $ By uslnK "Colorado Star" Soap. TMs 25 Dozen Misses' Corsets at ,45c, worth 65, is the Soap in , the market.cheapest laundry 500 Dozen Ladies and Child's Hose at 75c. and up, OOKT BE IMPOSED CPOIV 100 Dozen Ladies' Jerseys at $1.50, worth $3 00, By your grocer with (beap Soaps ; in on sist having 'Colorado Star of "Denver Best." These are full weight 6 Spools J. & P. Coate's Cotton for 25c, and pure. MESt'S AYD BOYS' StJITS, 75 Pieces Lace Curtain at 12 J, 15, 17 i, 20 and 25c, ready made and made to Tndigo Blue Prints at 7ic per yard, order frm Provo Cloths, at 50 Dozen Gents' White TJnlaundered Shirts at 50c JNO. O. CUTLER A BRO., No.. 26 Main Street. COAL Receipt of New Styles of Utah Central Railway. g, OOAi. in Daily ! A e, on We are . 1 & BROTHER. I The- - Special Meetings. President UDHtBAd Front with their 01 THE M ut nates Best OiME c j; FOURTH. LESS ! jE5'S seven years and could not get anything to do me idt tood before, j Ely's Crearrt Balm cured mo sound aud well. will warrant it .to be a sure euro tor Ithose diseases, as It is recommended. to If parties doubt this let them-writme and I wUI answer them. Chat. W. Carattl. Cheat Eattern Mine. Gueme- - OVERCOATS, SCiRFSCliOTfl: CorseisJions; laces, : yom mar want lm or TnmmiBgs. 'ifsed two bottles f Elys Cream Balm asd It has cured me completely ot catarrh. - I had 'this complaint In ' i CAPS. "'' the wm of ' Notlosa ;'.'! ' ' ii CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETSlI e LjSHIICB WIU 1UIU K1HU UVUI mm mm mmm 41CMU freti ts? m ot.hiri (r Dftn't ache, costlveness, swimming In the bead, colic, soar stomavb, restlessness, sick indlgestioa, constintor periodfeal headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts Of Ane body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency by taking Simmons ' Liver Keguiator. It, is not unpleasant, Is purely vegetable, and is nbt'lnlurious to the most delicate con- - we are offering an tne oalance of our winter- 3 tatocH cu VJSJttx jaJW i'IG JJUJES I p. . y .... I; i , t- , m-ic-v j. This morning John Connelly, who has already; served one term in the penitentiary for unlawful cohabitation, was arrested, charged with a repetition of the! offense. The complaint names as his wives Elizabeth Golightly Connelly and Ann Gal-- 1 if ant It was made Connelly. wife's yesterday by the plural brother, David Gallifant.who has himself served a term for killing a man. According to the statements of the defendant, Gallif ant and he bad a disagreement yesterday, the result of which is the present prosecution. When Mr. Connelly was arraig ned before Commissioner, McKay this morning he responded promptly, not guilty. He further stated that he desired time to secure counsel. This was granted by the Commissioner, and Mr. Moyle was called in. The latter had some urgent business in tne Third District Court, and asked that a postponement be had for a short time. This Mr. Dickson opposed, as he wanted to go right on with the case. He wanted at any rate to take the testimony of David Galllfant. Mr. Moyle demanded as a right of the defense that they be given an hour or two for preparation. He understood the prosecution was a malicious one, and wanted time to consult with the defendant, and to prepare to meet the charge. Mr. Dickson Insisted on taking tes? tlmony, and wanted Anna Gallifant sworn. Mr. Moyle still objected, and finally the District Atterney exclaimed that he wanted to examine the witnesses for the prosecution before the defendant had bad a chance to talk with them. At this unusual statement, the Commissioner asked "Mr. Moyle, "Do yon wish to talk with the witnesses for the governmentt" The counsel for the defendant, smiling at the absurdity of the proposition, responded, "Well, I don't know that I particularly care to do 1. D. AGAIN UNDER ARREST. JOHN COSNELLY - This morning the motion for a new trial in the case of the United States vs. Henry Grow, convicted of unlawful cohabitation, was taken up in the Third District Court, Mr. Sheeks appearing for the defendant. The defense asked that the verdict the jury be set aside and a new tria ordered, on the grounds that the evidence was insufficient to justify the verdict, and that the Court had erred in permitting witnesses to be asked certain questions and in the charge to the Jury. Mr. Sheeks made a short but forcible argument u support of the motion. Mr. Dickson Opposed the applica tion. commentinK principally on the fact that the plural wife had not been found by the officers for ne&rlv a vear and a half after the in dictment was found. He also .alleged that the witnesses did not testily to all that they knew in the case. Mr. Sheeks replied that the prosecu tion bad no rlifht to hold the defendant responsible for the absence of a witness for the prosecution, when it was not shown that the defendant had anything to do with it. It was a poor reason to urge conviction because the witnesses could not or did net testify to facts as the District Attorney wanted them to. When no evidence was given against a man, there was no justice In convicting him simply for the reason th&t the District Attorney said the witnesses were friendly to defense. Judge Zane then gave his decision in substance as follows : The defendant In this case was tried before a Jury and convicted. He now moves for a new trial. The rule of law governof new trials ing the granting Some say that varies somewhat. it there is any evidence! to support the verdict the Court will not set it unless it is evident aside; others that error has been comat first blush that mitted, it should not be done; others wrong, It still, that unless it is clearly seems to must stand. The true rule be that the Court will not set the verdict aside unless it is clearly of the oDinion that the lurr was in error. Under the statutes, the jury are soleJudges of the evidence, and unless the verdict is clearly wrong or Induced by Improper motives or by mistake, it must not be set aside. Evidence ot this an offense to prove kind may be circumstantial; when the association is such that a he endeavors party knows it is wrong, to conceal it. It is not an offense the housetops, but is practiceda on dark association. Jurors usually and arjudged by the circumstances rive at a conflusiorkas to the facts. The circumstances oAhls case are That the defendant bad a lawful wife; the controversy is with regard to his polygamous wife, whom be married about sixteen years ago. He lived with her until the law ot 1882 was passed, when it was tney became aware that as man unlawful to live together and wife. She states that they they did agreed to separate and did so; not separate because they wanted to: they wonld like to still cohabit, and the probabilities are they did not think it wrong to do so, except aa it was a violation of law. The defendant gave her a house where she lived except when away Irom home ; he went to her house on a number of occasions. One that the explanation of these visits is relationhouse needed repairs; their ship was that of or owner and repairer; be occupant and builder was repairing the house. The evidence shows that be was not repairing tne house so lone as his visits continued, from December, 1882, to October, 15; that hardly explains Ms isfrequent visits. and The other explanation (Visiting r. bringing letters to his The associations there were of letter-carri- er for which and he came, and to inquire how she got and that he did not along-come bis to see polygamous wife. This is the explanation at The the visits by; the says he did net come polygamist wife to see her. When she was arrested she tried to mislead the officer by trying to make it appear that she was not defendant's wife. The defendant had, been away from home several nights; This is explained by the testimony that defendant sometimes slept at the These facts singly Tem.de Block. amount to little, but the number of circumstances poiat to the fact in dispute, and weigh a great deal. Many, of the facts are worth but little separate, but taken together In the light of the relation of the defendant and his polygamous wife, and their disposition to live together, they are worth someand with the manner of the witthing,afforded evidence that this man ness, associated with her as his polygamous wife. When he was seen at her house so often, there was some relationship. It would hardly x do to say it was only that of friendship, k can did man, understanding human char acter. who sees a man visiting under these circumstances, would not thinly (to. it in uui uuusu uituns. polygamous wife is an attractive woman, one who would attract an old gentleman, with such propensities' as some old gentlemen have. A candid man would, aud the jury did, come to the conclusion honestly that was I .am he not guilty. sure they were wrong, if y conviction is that the old gentleman was there as polygamous wife: sociating withhehiswas at the Temple The fact that Block was offered to explain his absence frojn home. The jury must have found that he was there or with his plural wife. The fact that he bad no other wife pointed to this one. I an) of opinion that the charge to the jury was not incorrect. Tna Supreme Court said unlawful cohabitation was not an isolated act, but continuous until an indictment was found. The only way it could be separated was by finding an indictment. .The cohabitation cannot be actually continuous they cannot be together all the time; a man may be away nearly all the- time away for years- - yet is contluuoasv the cohabitation If! a party: associates with 4 woman as his wife, under clrcum stances that indicate she is bis wife, though it may be but an hour, they are together, they are Irving thev are liv. ing together. Though thfl eyfdence is this case is meagre, I am not disposed ; to set t aside. 8entenee will be passed upon the dei fendant on Saturday, March 10, at f j Proceedings In the Third District Court Germania Lead Works vs. Bullion, Beck, etc., Co.; continued on motion lot plaintiff, owing to absence of John irt Votes. A MALICIOUS SUIT. Deceased was in the well sitting on h plank placed crosswise and resting at either end upon the rock wall of the well," with bis feet braced for greater security, against the wall. While deceased was working in this position witness was engaged in lowering the box, which contained four pieces of rock. When the box bad descended about ten feet, as near as he conld judge, a piece of ,S inch rope, which supported the box, broke short eff, liberating the rock, which fell with great force directly upon the decease tl, killing him by the force of the blow and hurling his lifeless body some twenty-fivfeet to the bottom of the well: Heber P. Strong was the next witness called, who corroborated the statement of Mr. Ashman, and added that on the rope breaking be looked down the well, but could discover nothing distinctly except tne splashing of the water which was occasioned by the fall. He stated that it was about half an hour from the time the rope broke until the body was recovered, and that .Mr. Cater was the man who went down after it. He also testified that deceased was a by profes sion, and that he (witness) had called attention to the rotten and dilapidated condition of the box, and, two of the bottom boards being broken, witness had pnt in another short piece of board for fear ef an accident. The box was of plain pine and about two feet squase, with two pieces of rope reach ing round it underneath to whjch the well rope was attached above. These pieces were covered with leather in order to protect them from being chafed .by contact with ,the rock. The box had not been used ,for about six months before and the part of the rope which was covered, being damp, bad become so rotten that it could be pulled to pieces with the fingers, although the rest of the rope was seemingly as sound as ever. Wm. C. Cater was the next witness. Hej stated, in substance, that he was passing the premises of Wm. Strong he was; called upon for when help to get the body ont of the well.; That he volunteered to go do wo and attach a rope so that the oody might be raised. On descending he found it head downward la about seven feet of water. That after some exertion he succeeded In bringing the body to the surface and attaching a grappling iron so that it could be pulled to the surface by meaas of the windlass, From what be could learn of the accident and from the appearance of. a deep cat on the back of the head, witness thought deceased must have been killed Instantly by the fall of rock, and that be was dead before be reached the water. He knew deceased well. His name was John Livesey. Hi stood about 5 feet 9 inches, was born in St. y Louis, 47 y ars ago on the 21st of last. He leaves a wife and five children and many friends to moura his loss. He was a steady, honest, hardworking man, universally respected by his neighbors. After brief consultation the Jury re turned a verdict in accordance with the facts as developed by the Inquest. ineiuneraioi tne unfortunate man will be held at the Tenth Ward meetp. m. ing house on Wednesday at 3 p. m. Last night, as the result of the ex citement superinduced by the death of THE POSTMASTER DEAD. her husband, Mrs. Livesey was prema WM. C. BKOWE BREATHES HIS LAST turejy delivered of a child. THIS MORNING. 9. A. WLXOM AKEK3TKD. Many of our citizens were shocked KEPT I FBlflOK pK ADMITS this morning at the announcement of the sudden but still not unexpected Shortly after 10 o'clock last night. death of W. C. Browe, the postmaster Deputies Cannon and Franks reached of this city. Fcr a while it was not Granite Precinct, near the month of given credence to, but as time wore oi Little Cottonwood Canon, where they the confirmation came In the festoon called at the home of Solomon A Ing of black crape around the delivery the Wlxoro, and arrested him on the charge window of postofBce ,'and of,unlawful cohabitation. He was given from the months of those . who Wert no opportunity to furnish bail lor his present. Mr. Browe had been ailing appearance for examination, but was for several weeks, but It was not carried off to the Penitentiary, where thought that anything so serious as ha was bunked With a prisoner held death could result from his aliment; for murder. Under these circumuciu& spcvico vi uiuuu poisoning re stances it was of coarse impossible for suiting irum tne lmmoaeraie use him to obtain any sleep. This morning tobacco: In tact. thA annnncltlnm 'i he was brought before Commissioner that with the excellent medical treati was be McKay, and listened to the. reading of ment receiving, ool was needed to brfn the complaint against him,- made by E. abstinence A. Franks, and charging him with liv- mm to a normal con back and that he wonld soon hi ing with Amanda' C. Despain ditlon his rintlea ntntl - Tht. O.- and Lois Earle UD and atwas Wlxpn not to be; the complaint however, Wlxbm aj his wives. Ths defendant wuu ueavuiy iiuiu upon UlS sys said be did not not desire to give the uu tern, and after fluctuating more or less, and received its victim at prosecution any trouble and pleaded demanded 6:45 this morning. f guilty; His legal wife's youngest child Mr. Browe was 48 years of age on the Is between two and three months 614, it h Of last DmniKtr ' Ytm wrmm hnm il and his plural wife has a child two Newark. V. T . mH Mm. f iTf.k as year! old.8aU was fixed at $1,000 for from Denver some years ago, first ftneat oi vnajjenver s - tuo the defendant, and $300 each, for the Grande Western Railway Co. He was ' ' witnesses." Otty by president Cleveland in Decent ' A vew banking institution was orHe leaves a wife but no children. He ganized at Caldwell, Idaho, last week The capital s $50,000. Among the cor- Was areatlv rnrtjui nnt minlr h. cause of the splendid working system porators are, Howard Sebree, of Salt "wununiiea anu dui Lakaj B. White, of DClon, ad also on account of his maintained, own affable dls Alfred Eos, of Boise City. XWfo dUAJltlea Of thAuha AmnlAn4.aa -a i- Sentenced. Shortly H. F. The-rubefore the hour of adjournment jes- - A THE MOTION OVERRULED. i .v". Brown's Bronchial Troches for : "I do net see how a public man to be without this admir d."-&i- 9. ro- - Coughs and .Colds It 1 possible for himself ; in winter able tautt, Jklftt$j H. , ... .. . ... If K. H. TtitM, t. WUlin, 8ac7 and Ta. ' t lijMU.: f - - at KIGCEDOTOLT tW fSICET col-- ; a larra, conpteu and lection. wpeeiaDy Ml.cted to th. demaad. of a Kederat M limited pom., wU-aMorto- .. Ooarteooa . wall aa ( .1 SHOESlAMDlR ud Iarrent Aaaortrnknt in th f!tt and t vrtrnv 'm FLSASB STXBTBODT. tar Call udsa -- iv'- - fj t Offer, . eeyu BOOTS, Tha-Bea- j sure cure brnslnK Ancostwra Bitters. The only jgenuine is manufactured by u. ji. biegart sons. r. , , ; . Lr.J. J; ",'.. .". I AOAEHTB WAITBD '.' i. ithe For MMarvalous r Wonders illustrated, and World.'- .. Elegantly, sells at sight. - Agents are coining or gentlemen can sell money, i Ladies this book.- - Send tor circulars and 1 oents... Address terms, and enclose SI VO. AU SWWW VUK)Vt XiOKLAnJ' I.'' Onw . I 21. Devem. rjersdhs afSicted With Dvsnensla. Diarrhoea; Colic, and all kinds of Indi gestions, will una immeaiate renei ana .... r-- No. . 4i net attwtlaa tavtaartdtor a. vardiaMr.. U 4 t - .: IE. ACAKK3, Bupt. tzAvx &4 103 TV. BontK Twnplt ft-- , to 408 steekt; ! FIFTY l)0ZEH D5UD5DERED MITE SfflRTSfl Ki Tiiy jenui MO. .aueum Drm is r (. r |
