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Show V ,,..-- . service on the part of public officers i tbe redaction of taxation; th 4 increase Of population and wealth in the county and the city; the introduction oi water ior irrigation and for domestic and manufacturing purposes; the subdivision of large land tracts into smaii jarms ior actual residents; street and road improvement; architectural Improvement upon business streets; city aratnage; tbe encourage ment ox manuiacturing interests; tne increasing oi street railway facilities; further improvement of Capitol Park; the completion ot a driveway in .base Park; the adjustment of city indebted- - E V EN ING NEW S. fSxcepted, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. PRINTED BY PUBLISHED AND THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. EDITOR. CH1HLES W. PENROSE, Juae 7, 1S87. fue4lar. KEEP, WITHIN THE LAW. We have already shewn, beyond qoes tion, that the action of Judge Henderson in the case of Hon. William Badge was nothing short of a Judicial outrage We understand that the officer who made the, arrest bad no telegram, In the first tlace,' directing him to take the gentleman into custody and hold him pending Hie arrival, of an officer from Idaho-- . That was a subsequent incident in the case. But if it even be admitted that the Initiatory action of the officer was upon telegraphic communication from an omcer in iaauo,nun;u w ui,uui ever, the case, the duty of the Judge was plain in reference to the admis sion of the prisoner to bail. As far as the court could go to jthe detriment of the latter wa to continue the case till the following morning, thus giving ample time for the officer to ascertain the nature of the offense chargeable so as to determine whether or net it was bailable. .The officer failing to make toe requisite showing the pris oner should at once have been admit ted to bail. Instead of this action be ing taken he was illegally deprived of hours. his liberty for forty-eigThis was, as we iiave beforelshown, a direct violation of the spirit and letter of the Constitution. Further than this, it was violative of an express statute of theUnited States: In proof of the Tatter point we give herewith the provisions in this regard from the Revised Statutes of the United States: "Section 1014. For any crime or offense against the United States, the offender may. by any J ustiee or J udge of the United States, or by any commissioner of a circuit,, court to take bail, or by any chancellor, judge of a supremo or superior court, chief or first Judge tof common pleas, mayor of a city, Justice of the peace, or other he may magistrate, of any State where be found, and agreeably to the usual mode of process against offenders in such State, and at the expense of the United States, be arrested and impristhe case may be, for oned, or bailed, ascourt of the United such trial before as States by law lias cognizance ot the of tbe process offense. Copies returned as shall be speedbe as may into the ily office nch of clerk's court, together with the recognizances of the witnesses for; their appearance to testify in the case. And where any offender or witness is committed in any district other than that where the offense is to be tried.it shall bethe duty of the Judge of the district where such offender or witness is imprisoned, seasonably to Issue, and of tbe marshal to execute a warrant for his removal to the district where the trial is to be had. Section 1015. Ball shall be admitted upon all arrests in criminal cases where tbe offense is not panisaable by death ; and in such cases, it may be taken by any of the persons authorized by the section to arrest and imprispreceding on offenders." Judge Henderson is rapidly- manifesting that he. is a Judicial fanatic, and therefore unfit to hold the responsible position he occupies. To him applies .with propriety a favorite buncombe cry of the crusaders ''Come within the law." ht - antl-Mormo- "FIXING" A n" JURY. so-call- he . , i ! rs buslnesSjinterests." Any reputable citizen may become a member of the Association on payment of a email fee, and a report by the Executive Committee favoring his admission. This committee consists of twenty-fiv- e members, and is the working body of the Association. From the above statement of its ob jects it will be seen tfrat the Associa tion proposes to perform for the com munity la which it exists, some of the most vital functions of government, such as tbe regulation of taxation, dealing with the land question, con struction of public improvements, and adjusting" the public debt.; Thus we have the spectacle of a private association or corporation which embraces among the objects of its existence the performance of public functions prop erly and lawfully pertaining only to city and county officers elected by the people la pursuance of the constitu tion and laws of the state; Indeed it assumes a sort of precedence or an thority Over those officers, for among its objects is that 'of seeing that they dp their duty. has In short; if the Record-Unio- n this of stated the purposes correctly organization, it is designed, not merely to supplement, but to usurp some of the powers and functions of the civil authorities of the city and county. There Is thus made possible" a new complication of the great financial problems ot the age, an array of organized capitalists and business men against the duly elected and consti tuted civil authorities of the com munity, a species of insurrection very difficult to contend with, acid fraught with the gravest possibilities of evil In the inception ot this move there is probably no design to do anything not in harmony with law and the best interests of tbe people, and if political machinations are excluded from its proceedings, it will doubtless be able to accomplish much good. But a few moment's reflection will show the se rious complications to which the do ings of such an organization, having a scope so sweeping, may lead, especially if politicians are permitted to con trol it; and when it is remembered that similar bodies may be brought of the into existence in all large cities of the country, and that the absolute control of local elections, and the subsequent conduct of local governmental offices could be secured by them, the possible consequences of this new development In American institutions become ap parent. Let a system of this kind spread throughout a given State, and that State would cease to possess a con stitutional form of government. It would be ruled by private corpora tlons which would know no constitu tlonal restraints save the provisions of their respective charters, drawn up by themselves and altered at their pleas ure. And as capitalists and business men would almost Invariably comprise their controling elements, monetary and financial interests would wield a power they do not even approach at the present time, potent though their influence be. Some rare developments are taking place in connection with the trial of Jake Sharp, the notorious New York millionaire and corruptionist Several days ago but when the Jury was as near the point of completion as it is now-rtJudge got tired of the tardy-gaitt- d manner in which the panel was being filled and announced rather petulantly his intention of as- sesslng a fine of one hundred dollars each against those who had not an swered their names and those who failed thereafter to answer, besides citing them to show cause why they should not be additionally and other wise punished for their contumacy. This brought District Attorney Martine to his feet, who stated in a very fiat tooted wav that he had.vldAWJift tempts to f fix" the Jury from the .Out side, and the work being done was quite apparent. The court thereupon ordered him to produce his evidence on Monday, June 6 (yesterday), and he as :., it went, it As far did. while tnat has s corps showed Sharp of ' lawyers as nearly ilnvincible as possible him working for is also ia court,- - there and wire pul phalanx of lers manipulating his interests outside of court. The manner in which the "fixing" is arranged is Ingenious, in some instances, as witness the follow ing: "George Rode testified that before he bad received his notice two young men canea upon mm ana said: ioa are on the Sharp Jury, and we wish we were on the Jury : we could make from $20,000 to $25,000. .They said I conld rat to be foreman. I thought this all foolishness, and said so. They said they had the chance I they wished had. I swore at them and left.' " Of course they didn't capture this one, or we wouldn't have the opportunity of reading about it: but the inference that remains of bow many thy have Interviewed in this way aad the details of which events have not been printed for obvious reasons, - ia something to ponder over, especially when we remember that , more than three weeks have passed since tbe trial began and there are now Just ' n lne men on the Jury ! And this; too, in th heart of a great city where the, on en venire scheme works all the time' and where there are a quarter of a Million of men within easy call to draw upon I If this is not a commentary upon the power of money, we are at a loss to know where to look for or how to devise one. Sharp's cash has not only enabled him to control the Sew York City Council, bat to escape for a long time if not altogether the punishment which pertains to such perversion of the people's will ; ils Instruments have .been brought to light and three of 'them aref noir the occupants of In Bing Sing prison; but . cells the real author of their wrong- ' doing is keeping the wolf from the door with a vengeance; and if his bank account should not collapse through the terrible strain to which it has been subjected of late, It is a question 'whether or not he can do bq indefinitely. It is a curious state of affairs. lcg-roile- NEWS OP THE DAY. ' PuWUhcd fiailv, Sunday f Another sinister feature of this move is the proposed secresy of at least some of its proceedings. In extenuation of this phase of the organization the Record- - Union says : , "There must be a forum where the affairs of the city can be debated vo cally, and where some propositions can be considered ana lacts stated which if first given to the general publ'c might do more barm than good. Thus, tor instance, it is the very bight of folly to disclose to tuose outsiders wno are opposed to the city and disposed to cripple and embarrass it, plans that may be considered ior settlement ot tne muni cipal debt, until such plans have first matured and been considered by the people in a representative assembly." c it the term "representative as sembly" as here used meant the legal people, there representatives nuum ee no objection to privacy in some of its proceedings, as the ballot box. is the bulwark that protects the people in such cases. But when the "representative assembly" that un dertakes to "adjust" a city debt, is nothing more nor. less than the executive committee of a private association, usurping the functions of the confinon. council, which, without the knowledge of the creditors of that city, is devising a financial Scheme for tne "adjustment" oi mis iiaouities there is cause for uneasiness. Chambers of commerce, boards of trade, and similar organizations.strlct-l- y in politics and relig ion, and sincerely devoted to the greatest good of the greatest number, aft useful Institutions. But when they invade the provinces of civil government they are dangerous to the commonwealth. non-partis- an THE GATES OF CASTLE TO-DA- to-da- . three-quart- - . half-maste- Bexl. . t it. - v; The Knignts of Labor committee haye Tbe leather Convention.' submitted a report of their work during the Boston, June 1. Several hundred late session of Congress. It is a compre to the great boot aad shoe delegates hensive document. ar The stove moulders or Pittsburg nave workers' convention in Brockton from here rived Theycame adyesterday. resumed work, differences having been all parts of the country. The feeling Justed, j is general tnat a national organization General Miles says the late Indian out is necessary and that the entire con : of was result Arizona the break in trol of their affairs should be in their own bands independent of the Knights drunken row. At Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday, a man oi iaoor. named Hermann killed his family and then A Railway ? ietory. Cut his own throat. Cardinal Gibbons is said to have di St. Leuis, June 7. A decision vulged his views on the labor question to I rendered yesterday- by the supreme friend, who has printed them. ' court In a case in which the St. Louis, J. H. Fields, near Helena, Ky ., yester Iron Mountain and Southern Railway day, shot his wife and two sons, inflicting Company appear as respondent ana probably fatal wounds, then cut his own the city as appellant, makes the rail- way company independent of local throat. , gives it tne rignt oi R The losses by Are during the month of legislation ana the streets Ot the city all way through at 110,686,500. are put May for. its tracks in making any extension It is deserted that tbe Russians invented it wishes. the story about Bokharen officials being murdered by Afghans as a pretext for oc The Bandlta. r cupying Kerti. The leather people of Massachusetts propose to cut loose from the Knights of Labor and become independent. Tbe Supreme Court of Missouri has de cided that the Iron Mountain Railway has the right to lay its tracks wherever it de sires to in St. Louis, regardless ot local - laws. The Mexican bandits' orga rejoices over the recent skirmish, aad claims that only one horse was wounded. Ameer's troops and the Ghilzais are trying to starve each other out. -- He has been fontuiL. A Belgian, office holder wants to resign. London Timet prints another m stallment of 'NParnellwm and Crime. It is an unusually strong chapter appar ently. Jury "fixers' appeared promptly in court giving the officers no trouble whatever. It is probable that Cardinal Gibbons will advise the labor organizations to cut loose from George and McGlynn. Gladstone had another grand reception to-da- at Cardiff. PACIFIC COAST NOTES. OXTUJtD FROM IUlTKST CHAN GKS. WIITIEN IX Maiamokas, Mexico, June 7. Col. Nieves Hernandez and his forces arrived yestWday and are reported to xne nave orougat nine prisoners. Mundo, Martinez paper, glories in the azrair anq says tne oanaits escapea wtth the loss of one horse wounded. IWants tot Quit. Brussels, Jane 7. The principal government organ asserts that tbe prime minister .oi Belgium desires to soaaaoBomce. "Parnelllsni aad Crline. London, June 7. Tbe Tifmea this rooming publishes another installment ol the "Parnellism and. Crime" articles. Opposite its leading page it a fae simile ot the tenth page of prints the Irish World of New York of Feb 1C, 1884, and also the greater portion ot Jfatrica Jsorcrs address puDiisnea in the same Issue. The publications ara accompanied by an explanatory article describing the various funds men tioned ana tne iate ei tne men con nected therewith. In an editorial on the subject the Timet says: "The whole conspiracy, whether carried on by mealy-- m iuthed gentlemen Wqo sat at .London dinner tables or by lrlends whooreanize arson and murder, id one ana majvieioie. it is paid out oi tne same purse, worked by the same men. same and to the ends. directed Inspired by the one universal Latred of England to snng aoouu and If possible ' a complete sepera tion between England and Ireland. Whether the money goes to support the uiadstomans in parliament or toquip 61 out desperadoes for the committal rages in Englisb towns. Is a mere mat we find con ter of tactics. Whenever stitutional agitators with the mask laid aside, as in the case of Davitt at Bodyke, we find that their language, sentiments ana aims are identical with those of tbe ruffians by whose support they live and whom they in parliament pretend to ee ignorant oi." . Tbe Jnbllee Cap. London, Jane 7. At Ascot, the Jubilee cup was one by Minting. St. Mirin second, Aintree third. Five irnit-grow- er . Te . v" . -- . DEATHS. In the Third AMGl.I City, June 5th. 1687. . gQS SALS DRILLING STEAM AND WELL, Driving Machine, all complete and or price ana par in good condition, ticulars apply to M. ANDERSON, at Nay lor A Pile's. d3s2 A XX fnnai others located there and town of the Greenville. In the year 1873 he was chosen and set apart by tbe Stake Presidency as Bishop of the Greenville Ward, which position fa held for years., 'In 1875 he preformed a mission to his native land, but on accennt of ill health was obliged te return home the fol lowing year, la 1888 Brother Eaaton was arrested under the Edmund law. Pleaded not guilty and stood his trial. Strange to' sayjthe Jury acquitted him. . He was a staunch defender of the principles of tha Gopel, full of faith and integrity. He leaves two wives and seven children three sons and four daughters to mourn his loss. with many grand children aad numerous friends and acinalnUncs. Cox. ' it Complete Stock of t HOTIOB. AMKKTING OF THB STOCKHOLDERS will be held at No. 69 E., South Temple St.. on Saturday, June 18th, 1887, at 11 a. in., for It. OT. We ; Gocis, and All Repairing anfIN Shoe THE CITT. Boot WniLH DOXE CURETTES B A CHI'iKlES SO l OREIGX AND DOMESTIC SATEENS, BEST CITE APE ST, to Latest NQveltiesfin IWi )K WK SHOW A LARQK LINK OF DRESS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC YOU WAIT. GOODS, Silks, Satins, Sura.it, Rhadamea, Ktc. Kmbroldercd Dress Kobe, White and Colored. J. W. SIMPSON, 3IlsrC3- WIAPS, Juclcets and Jei'sejSf and Elegant Line. - Pioneer Calcimlner,ITIS LEAVE TO INFORM Nciv BEGS and the public generally, that he still carries on tbe calciminlng business, at nu oia piace, rto. rat vr. souiu lempie street, lust went of Valley House. Ail work entrusted to bis care will receive prompt Mention. Satisfactory work guaranteed. i rices vo situ tne times ana .patronage so , li cuea. r HAVE Secretary. 19 IN ALL THE LACES USTIKW Koncn. JESTRAY DOTTCi ALT.. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES & TIPS atom t - dlOt ZEPHYRS. ZASZIBAR5. SEERSUCKERS, cumcn house. the purpose ot electing a rresiaent, vice- lresident. Secretary. Treasurer anatwonine (2 (9) Directors to serve the ensuing. vaunt. Staple and Fancy Dress Ginghams, One door West of tne old QUICKEST Ancell. Jr.. and Joanna Gregory: bora July 6th, 185. One red COW. about 7 years old. crop off both ears, brand resembling a triangle oh . (J ) left ribe, ana a brana resembling; , on left hip. J" HAVE IN MY POSSESSION: not animal is above described It the One white HEIFER. 2 years old. indes Claimed from this date.it will withinlten cribable brand on left ribs, upperbit in left be sold at publicdays auction at the estray ear, and slit in right. , in Toquerville, on Monday, June 13, not claimed on or before pound If said heifer ene a. a. ia7, at p.m. 10th, 1887, it will be sold to Friday. June the highest cash bidder at the estray pound Poundkeeper. at ranguitcn, at to o'eiocK a. m. A. DeLONO. Poundkeeper. Fanguitch, Garfield Co., June 1, 1887. and Children9 s Straw Hats, Trtm- JIosieryt Gloves and Un med and tintrimmed, derwear. CMito's New & Complete Stock ef Men's, Boys' & j S, COMPLETE STOCK Ladles9 , Misses9 a LATEST NOVELTIES. & ElwIBIOIIDEJILX XrXJL MY POSSXSSIOK. KSTRAY NOTICK. CletMcg, Hals AND COMPOSITION . WATSON! BROS., Fire-ProRoofing-Stonecutters and Builders, T AM WOW PHEPARKD TO PUT ON X Composition Fire Proof Rooosg, which NOTIONS IN IMMENSE VARIETY. of Tombstones. Monuments, Mantels, Jron I Mantels, urates and Hearth Stones. 1278 A 12SO SOUTH ICMP1E ST- Opposite AtttnMv Ball. ; SI J6m i ElEiltllSStS :ot II. S. ELLJBEDQE, Snpt, - miEun salt piles, akin dlsaases. and Curt eoutw mm A new method oi all Tar. A gnanuiteed. or compounding Sold refunded. and as money by druiH. tbs nfftoe ot TAR-O- I D CO.. 7S BASOOLPlI STEEET. 8TKEJET. E., SECOND SOUTH In Moquet, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Tly, Kxtra Super, Cotton . Chain and Hemp, Smyrna and Velvet Rugs, Door Mats and Oil Cloth WALL PAPER, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. A SURE CURB FOR Gnaifli 50 ELI A 3 MORRIS, w., South Temnle Sueet. mm u deaf twenty-eigh- t years. Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himtelr ia three months, and since hundreds or outers, jrou parucmars jhen sent on application. a wess susi ot., men r. 8. jtausi, SPECTHCLES CARPETS eousiderea the oest sutaptea ana most carmoie root ior our climate. Its causes, ana new and TeskOtty. -- o- m Care at your nUFHESS successful own home, by one who was t Rei Sale is Estate. HEREBY GIVEK, THAT CITY, CALIF0RAL4 BREWERY. A ; LAGER BSER, ALB and PORTER, W HOLE 9 ALE AND KETAIL. ; Eci Second South Street, Three Door from Main Street , MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. e mi-cbihe- 'Ample water tight, and stood resi dence attached. Price, $5000. Satisfactory reason given lor selling, Inquire of for further particulars FREDERICK COOMBS. tf Farraington. Utah. MCEXSES ! prices PIONEKK I HILL BOLLEB PfiTEHT CO. 53 North Ten&U Street. N: OJloa : SI govt Tmmple Vill i Ktut, : it WITH A SPEpIAt VIEW Wttt ' to' the New Law, of two - f ' m '; i kinds Civil and Religious to be had at the PATUrr, Deseret News OjriCE, Salt Lake City, in any quantity. UFKBriXB WBOM WHKaf TLOUB. A book containing 25 Licenses with Du WIEil. plicates for $1.00; CO for $1.75 j 100 for 13.00. .E1EIESTC151 riiCEjrtii um Tslspheas Me, ITL Oflesi Tslspkeas Postpaid to any address on receipt of price. PREPARED ... : 6 Inches! Wide at 10 8 " 12 25 10 " 15 30 20 35 ti 25 50 lt i 89, ' narssi4 tai ' BJ JAM. EARDLEY: Autt rovi LUMBER, SASII, DOORS, llckets, Cedar Poet, NaUt, Etc.,Elc OO TO SW. EARDLEY'S LDMBEB YARD, Where you get Fair Treatment and Prices to Suit the Times. W 6L2K ' r KEITH SF EESHTB STATE Kf.EB cents; worth 20 cents. ii KLIAS MOtttia. Bapt. THIS T BE. REPEATED THIS SEASON. BARGAIN (DOM E SUB BE U,QA.X. DESERET il 15 to 18 , i; KWM Has Come. m mm mi boqses. Spying" IIILO " jie. sst. jgy- We offer 500O yards at tlie following ; ds 1ARRIAGE REAL BARGAIN Cream Oriental Laces! x Farmlngton, County. A splendid investment for a Miller. The mill has lust been thoroughly repaired and fitted with the most improved XT' $Et IN to-wi- UNDIVIDED HALT INTEREST IN AN what is known as the Farmintrton lavis Rock Mill." situate in - GOOD AX in pursuance of an Order of the Pro bate Court or Iron Uounty, Utah Territory, made on the 13th dav of May. A. D. 1887. In the matter of the Estate and Guardian ship ef Joseph Clayton Mitchell, a minor,the undersigned. William U. Mitchell, Kuardian of the person and estatec of Joseph Clayton Mitchell, will sell by private sale, to tne uisrnest Diaaer. irwiui money oi tne United States of America, and subject te the confirmation by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, the 8th day of June. A.D., 1887, 12 o'clock m., at tha office ot K. W. Clayat ton. Js'o. &5 8 Main Street, Bait Lake City, Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, all the of. the said right, title, interest, and estate ana to all those Joseph ClaytonorMitchell, in or certain lots iana, situate, parcels lying; and being in tLe said city and county of Halt lAke. ana territory oi u tan, de scribed as follows, The south half of lot four (4) in block fifty-si(56), plot "B" Bait Lake City surrey, containing; one hundred (100) sauare rods : also lots one and two, in block one hundred and twenty-nin- con-i omt nine survey, fial pioA" two hundred (200) juy taininir square rods. All bids must be in writing anxi submitted before tne saw etn anytmi June. WILLIAM C M11XJHL,L. Guardian of the Person and Estate of did Joseph Clayton Mitchell. II1I0E TD ENRX WAGNER, SALT LAKE Dipm Note Assessment fTIHK FOLLOWING DESCRIBED 8TOCK 1 will be sold to pay the assessment thereon and expenses of the sale thereof. on Monday, June 20th, 1887. at 10 o'clock a. House. m., at tbe Briprhton Meeting By order of the Board of Directors ot the Brighton North Point Irrigation Company. an Incorporation. ; This is aa extension of time of sale of 81 MS , AND . BOOK A3STD JOB JPZAIN AND FANCX JOB PRI17TIITG MOUWTV9 The Bst Style of the ixt AT a. j x Jttio Sorensen & Carlquist's, 110 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 25th, 1887. No. No. of Cer-Kami. of Am't tincate. Shar's. I cts. Stanley Taylor. ... . ... : r Geo. M. Cochrane..... Geo. W. Buntington. A. 1. JUOOUt.... ....... James Jack.......... H. B. Clawsoa..,.,.... David James. ......... II. W. Lawrence...... D. Bockholt........ Geo. A. Heal...... W m. Hunter. . J. Thomnso s... James Clarion. Petersen. John Joseph Bridge. Zl 12 40 17 i 87 89 ; i8 ,ioo. 65 eo - 63 SBnl leo 1 90 : ooo 5 1 O0 . 1 IW. TOecar &Co. LmU mf rkilUlpMm, . . ITS ORAaOHIO ay m ;S8 SS S . S 2 2t W ' . . 5 c 35"-g3- . "CO - "111 .... : s Sv - .. 5 Anderson........ Lloyd...... Edward Lovesey T. . Taylor...... ...... a ta ' A 1.1 h hsuWl L Pa., '2tii "'"-- . S ;. fiSrl&L - :w Willi 'l.mSf s We make for CattlomeK.EIU nnd Letter Heads, rortrans, Buud'iBjrs, Color IJlbcJs. S!S-AAvrrtiMrr Cuts. sua Mil jsoolc liianrrationn. C)l aud see proofs.. Lsumatvs cdeerlully siren. Air We also do all kinds of enn-ayinff- nl : l?SH I TP S.6 Z,.U.f5S SJswsiojwisssBi sjuwrff t i o h S jUTD Ift --- 2s ss8 la '. : w. it. uartoB. Francisco Alexander Walkinshaw.. John G.Dans.. ENGRAVERS PAPER HULING s- Cs-- 20l . ... . J. Witheral.. Nelis Wm, KXCCUTCD !" uutiii, ssecy. Office with Solomon Bros. 4 Gold. No. 70 main o trees, ait uuce vity. uian. i mnT Miournor or - days.- Printing Establishment. DEATHS. City to what was then called Lower Beaver, men to jtseaver. Having taken up some land four miles west ot Bearer hn ant SPRING STEP IN AT THE THE Ward, Salt Lake of congestion of the brain, Dora Elizabeth, daughter of T. O. - : hr i NE DARK BBOVra COLT. 18 MONTHS old stallion. Finder bring to MOUNTAIN ICE CO.. 56 A 58 East 2nd South. d2w Mother dp ar ri ; dore Powell, a bouncing boy. lag well. 7.i-W- hen - j BIRTHS. . The Santa Barbara Independent says One fingniar effect oi the blasting by tbe railroad men at Ortega hill is the stopping of clocks and watches in this city. The Colnsa Sun is advocating narrow-sauc- e railroad from the town ot Colnsa and then in to Sosanville and the road to reach Ogdea in Utah in a short time. The Walla Wall (W. T.) Daily Union says: A reports that the croD of strawberries will be very larsre that raspberries promise a large yield While blackberries do not show up wen. xne appie, pear and other tree fruits promise fairly. 4 dispatch dated Nevada, Cal., June 2d says : The jury in the case of Fred Dinacci, who is on trial for stabbing in the bacK and killing joe sartoretti, re starters. . .... , turned a verdict of guilty of murder and fixing the penalty of imprisonment on rixrsn Hand. ior me. June 7. When the Sharp, Nkw York, A dispatch dated Spokane Falls, (W trial began, the alleged "Jury fixers,' Hoagland, Warner and Llnck, were on day,. Tom Fallon, formerly of Portland committed suicide at the Elk saloon band in court so as to cause the ofll Ills wife and a bartender named Leo cers little trouble in effecting their arpold, the only Inmates of the house rests alter the warrants Were Issued. were arrested under saaplcion, bat they were discharged. .Yesterday the Cardinal Ulkbens- couple were united la marriage. June 7. Cardinal Gib WkwYoux, At Stockton, Cal., May 29, J . Patton bons took train this morning for Balti a blacksmith and a stranger, about oO, committed suicide inaged bis mere. A member of tbe party accomroom at the Uiand Central Hotel. The panying His Eminence said that the hotel employes entered the room' and cardinal, while not willing at present found him dead in his bed. lie took to speak on the labor question,' will morphine, lie was despondent and soon issue an address to the Catholics oat of f tpds. it is believed he came connected with the labor organiza irom uioster, m, a. tions, advising taem to cut loose from nn party.. The Grass valley Union of June 1st tne ueorge-jacu- ij says: xne crops win not turn out as 'diadattene,well as was .anticipated some weeks aaro. While In some localities the 7. Gladstone arrived June Cardiff, ' be up to the average, the here this morning from Swansea. A yield win area will give but a light yield greater The rams were seasonable and sum large crowd bad gathered at the sta and upon his arrival he was given cient, bat the frosts and freezes of the tion, entnnsiastic reception. As the part of May had the effect to an early the the station on its way to check growth of both grain and the train left uiaastone was sainted with Ajonaon, natural grasses. loud and prolonged cheering by the L.OS At Angeles, Cal., sensational de- assemblage. , are looked for shortly in velopments the matter of the bribery of police TO CardlBSl IteestIB officers by. gamblers, both Chinese and Cardinal Baltimore, Jane wnites, oi that city, several officers and leading citizens not on the force Gibbons arrived here, the streets lead are said to be involved, and a great Ing to the depot were thronged with wsauu is expected wnen matters nn peeple. Mayor Hodges, the members neaas are of the city council. Judges of the wiias oat. wit bound to fall, andjHomeroos some men may land courts and- the peilce commissioner In the state prison on charges of received tne cardinal, un the part of. onoery. the Catholic societies the cardinal received by Charles A. Bonaparte, San Jose. Cal., Jane 2, Henry was .At of the cathedral and commit xwseuiaue aiueu aimseir IB his room trustee tee of Clergy. The cardinal waa na. byblowlng the top of his bead off with corted to the cathedral by a procession a wiocnester rine. Ill health and consequent despondency v was the cause zormea to oo nonor to his high office lie was a native of England and 42 years old. am served in the Union The Legislature ef Ohio has passed army aunBjt tne war. lie was not the bill requiring that the nature and member of the Grand Armv of th bnt will be baried in Memorial effects of alcoholic drinks and nar Eubllc, that organization, lie leaves a coticsos tne Aumaii:system shall be wue ana taree children. taught in the public schools. Ohio is A dispatch dated Kenuett, Calif or the eighteenth State that has now en nia. says: "asmuei juaasey. who wan acted such a law. engaged in grading a road along the nae oi a mountain about evn miles A panther weighing 101 pounds. rom here for the Black Bear Mining has been - killing sheep within Company, met with a peculiar ' accldeat which nun vitj iiuiua o xort aownsena was last Saturday morning. His pet dog killed last Friday. Was playing on a cliff above him, about uurtvieewmnaDT cnasca loaaened a rocs weighing perhaps twenty-fiv- e pounds, which fell, striking him on his , , head, crushing his skull. lie lived. Kastos In GreenvCle, Beaver County. Vtah, May 25th, after a protracted attack of asthma, Robert Kaston. Be suffered treat At Rant Una fa1 nn fk. oeik ly the last six weeks of his life, fie was a Miss Ada HoonoKle. the old of Beotland, and was born July S7th. died ; suddenly at one of the titlveAle gin whocommitted embraced the Gospel la his youth. suicide. Her father. iSk hotels, Dr. SpenoRle, of Glen Biles, ia that In the year ,1850 he arrived ia Salt lake City ne louowwg year weat with, others to county, who was temporarily stopping muwu, was en route wita build up the southern settlements. He net w" ner te saa Francisco, where It was his ia Cedar City, where he labored intention to leave her at a boarding. settled school. It was stated by her father hard with others, to esUblish the iron mat ne-- was aware ox bey opposition workf, daring which time be met with a to the execution of his design, (but severe accident, breaking his back, from he did not dream of the extent to which he lay helpleia for many montha. which the matter vreved .npon suffering greatly: He moved from Cedar ' uumu. - a full and t O ntviiL.-- At Wasatch, Salt Lake County, TJtah, June 4th. 1887, to the wife of Theo -- . $25.00 REWARD Offer an ur - f . WAJETTBD! GOOD GIKti WASTED. OXE THAT can cook and do general housework. auts. w. v. KiTJtn, Apply to mo rounu ot. an A speedy cure. er 18-ve- m ft:mmona Liver Regulator the fav orite heme remedy is entirely vegetable, and is the tnrest and best family medicine tnat is compounueu. jxo error to be feared in administering, no iniurv irom exposure alter taaing.no loss of time. It is the best preventive medecine, and safe to take, no matter what tne sicxness may prove to oe,ana in ant ordinary disease will effect a terday without interference. Through the Railroads Can lay Their Tracks persuasions of Mr. Cox, M. P., the scalding Anywhere. water held in readiness for the police was w not used. CHAPTEB. OP TkSH ELLISX biggest fish story yet comes from aXOTHXS AWD CBIXE Saranac Cake. The President yesterday afternoon caugnt five trout, the smallest weighing two pounds and the largest seven Th Jckt "Fixjebb"; oh Hand and pounds. Two Chinamen in chains hare arrived Thb Mkxican Bandits Don't in New York from Havre; what: for is not Fk&x Badly, Etc. stated. The President has ordered flags on gov ernmeot buildings to be in By Telegraph to the Nbwb.T honor of the late Mr. Wheeler. Tbe Fire The citizens' ticket carried Chicago, or Nxw June 7. The Daily Yobk", rather Cook County, yesterday. The eleo Commerdat.Bxilletm in its monthly fire tion- wafe'for six members of the Circuit leases record the for May at places Court. $10,636,500. These figures are $2,600,000 A large number of men are to be pnn tnan the average figures for shed for contempt unless they can show larger tne past 12 years. iay auring names answer when their Why they failed to were called as jurors in the Sharp case. The Only a Pretext. hearing of witnesses in the "fixing" charge ST. ktirsbukg, w one 7. It is as is goingvpn. recent story that 14 O'Brien still ' receives congratulations serted that the and commendations for refusing to attend Bokharan officials at Kerki were murdered by Afghans because they refused the Saturday-nighmeeting. to incite the inhabitants to resist tbe The Saturday half holiday is not con Russian advance. was a pure invention. sidered a boon by the working men of New being simply a pretext for the occupa a docked for are half who 1'ork, day's pay tion oi nerki. r W OIRfj TELEGRAMS Y'S David Gorolin wh hanged at Pembroke, . Ontario, yesterday. Losses by Fire During May Com V. W. Corcoran, the Washington mil lionaire, is dead. Cardinal Gibbons reached his home in puted at $10,636,500. Baltimore y and was grandly received. -Eighteen hundred iron workers ot Bead ing, Pa., have refused to accept reduced BUSSIAKS PRACTICE TO DECEITE! wages. The evictions went on in Bodyke yes f GARDEN, Thousands of people in this Territory have passed through Castle Garden, it la the well1 known landing place of all Immigrants who come to this country by way of New York, and there it is that several millions of peo ple have received their first impres sions of the New World. It is estimated that over six millions of souls nave passed through the gates of this famous entrepot,, but it is questionable ... . 1 jt .1 i miljJ.j. ot tne luuiviuuais nueiucf uiiuj lions could, if asked,de8cribe the mas sive gates of that ancient structure. They stand exactly as they did when, they formed the; original entrance to the building when it was a military forfress which the Federal government erected in "1807 outside Manhattan island, and separated from it by a narrow" strait or canal. It served as a fort during the war of 1812 and a little while after ward; but soon proved useless, and was ceded to tbe city in 1822.! After that it was need as a place of enter tainment for theatricals, public balls, concerts and various other shows un til the emigration, commission, which had been established Is 1847, moved Into it in 1852. The doors are Immense masses of oak, studded with round knobs, such., as the 'original hnririar proof safes used to present to the terror of the covetous and tbe wicked. Each door Is fifteen or twenty feet high and naif a foot thick; and the enormous hinges, on which they still TENDENCY. USUBPATTVJE A swing so easily that a net over-laz- y man can move them to and fro, are A disnatch Rrua Valla massive mouldings of Iron that no June 2, says: r!trt afternoah N. Yesterday Ths city and county of Sacramento ordinary ceuld destroy. battering-ra. won, proprietor oi a batcher shop are establishing a precedent which will here,vas engaged in cattle be deprecated in the.minds of conservfrom Rough and Beady, driving The cattle An exchange says: ThelSouth Is were troublesome ia driving, and Mr. ative citizens throughout the Union, n and thirsDecerning overneated who may be led to give attention to slowly bat surely running away with ty,on, went to a of . water, fmm the subject.: Prominent residents of New England in the way of cotton which be drankspring freely, so much so that the city anf county are effecting .the manufactories. A mill in Columbus he was as a resnlt unable to proceed on journey. A physician was sent for. organization of an "Improvement As- will put in fifty more looms, Augusta his wno, wane going to his assistance,met sociation for the City and "County of (Ga.) mills are paying six per cent. him on the way, he havlnar recovt.mui Sacramento" From an account of the dividend. A cotton factory is to be sufficiently to mount his home. Th movement given by the Eecord- - Union, built at Union, S. C., and another at physician brought him to town In his Worl walking into his house the inference Is that the Association is Fort Mills One hundred thousand boggy. unasaisted, remarking that he guessed to be an incorporated body, under the dollars has ; been subscribed to build he was all right again. Fifteen min- laws ot the State ot California. Among flouring, woolen and cotton-see- d utes after entering tbe house ha wan oil caused t by his nervous system its objects are: mills at Dallas, Texas. Sixty thou- dead, being paralyzed bv his drlnktnr t.h "The enforcement of sanitary regu- sand dollars has been raised at Amerl-cu- s, cold water while overheated, lie lations; the securing of efficiency of leaves a large family. Ga., for a cotton mill. . . cI suu ' i . Vmss? tI fI CJSH Lrf "W M j5 Jo 53 c'r.:U ""T "1 f ssssss fr f,j C Iff rtsss5ssscjBaj - '-- ' r y' r ' , ; P fc . m 3 .1 I E) Q' ,4T' m Cf - - |
