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Show EVENING NEWS. TO-DAing the "Mormons" with mingling re- their lives in their hands, suffer con TELEGRAMS ligion and politics till they could not tumely, buffeting, slander and villifl-catiof the vilest sort, without hope be distinguished, are involving them-selvin their own muddle, and doing of earthly reward for their Operations of the Sunday "Blue that of which they have continually Law" in Maine. In the midst of the abuse to accused their neighbors. A great which they are often subjected, the Elmany "beams" will have to be take from the eyes of some members of the ders are not only sustained by the press before they will be able to see spirit of their callings, but also by FRENCH VS. NEWFOUNDLANDERS. straight enough to take a square look the success of their labors. Persecuat the supposed motes in the eyes Of tion raises up for them friends and Tbe Turkish-Egyptia- n a es at root PRINTED AND self-deni- al. O'CLOCK. PUILMMED THE BY DESERET NEWS COMPANY. . a' ' g i CHARLES W. TENROSE, EDITOR. the "Mormons." July IS. 1SS7. AN ENCOURAGING MKN PEOPLE'S TICKET. MUl BIECTOI, Monday, August 1st, 1887. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. co u m i l. . JOHN E. CARLISLE, Logan. C. F. OLSEN, Second District Hyrum. VF. L. 8HURTLIFF, Third Dtstrict Ogden. JOHN R. WINDKB, Fifth District salt Lake City. .ELI AS A. SMITH, Sixth District Salt Lake City. .RICHARD HOWE, Seventh District Sooth Cottonwood. A. O. SMOOT, JR., Eighth District... Provo. JSfinth District J. P. WIMMER, Huntington. WM. A. C BRYAN, Tenth District... Nephi. Eleventh Diria....LCTHER T. TUTTLE, Manti. E. G. WOOLLEY, Twelfth District St. George. First District -- first HOVfC. ELLAS 8. District K IMffALL, Meadowville. Second Dtstrict ...JOSEPH HOWELL, VVeJIsville BK.'Y H JONES, Third District Brigham Oity. CHAS. C. RICHABOS, Fourth District Ogden. Fifth District.... NATH'L MONTGOMERY, North Ogden. THUS. .'. ROUECHE, Sixth Distinct Kavsville. Seventh District... ......... JOBS BOY DEN, Coalville. DANIEL D. HOCTZ, Eighth District Tooele. Kinth District. . , . ...WILLIAM W. RITEB, Salt Lake City. JOHN CLARK, Tenth District Salt Lake City Eleventh District J AS. H. MOYLE, Salt Lake City. THOS. V. WILLIAMS, Twelfth District Salt Lake City. GEO. M. SPENCER, Thirteenth District Taylorsville. Womrttentk District JLEVI P. HELM, Mill Creek. WILLIAM CREEK, Fifteenth District Spanish fork. ..8. K. THUKMAN, Sixteenth District Provo. LYMAN 8. WOOD, Seventeenth District Springville. ABK AM HATCH, Eighteenth District Heber City. WM. H. RING, Nineteenth District Fillmere. Twenty Second District P.T.PARNS WORTH, Beaver. Twenty fourth District.. WM. F.STEWART, Kanab. SALT LAK1 CODXTT. Selectman. ...B. Treasurer M. M. WEILER GS E. C Superintendent of Schools. WM.M.STEWABT H AKD V ....L. O.CMMIN Collector.. CONVENTION DOINGS AMD "MOBMON" PROSELYTING. that a number of papers, in discussing the question of Utah's admission into the Union as a State, compare the action of the Constitutional Convention on the subject of pol tamy with the missionajy work now ging on in the Southern States and other places. What relation these totally different things have to each other-inot perceptible to the common mind. It takes the warpeH imaginaeditor to tion of an bring them into any kind of connecWe notice s anti-"Monno- n" tion,. r. STATE- - Tub followingkenconraging statement in relation to Mesa, Arizona, is from a letter written at that place and dated the 10th inst., by P. M. Coleman: I left my old home near Springville. St. Clair Co., Ala , on the 21st of April little family, last. In company with my bound for this place. We bad a fine time traveling, and reached Mesa oh the 20th, all safe and sound. We found it to ne a beautiful place and as a general thing filled with good Latter-da- y Saints, who received us gladly and extended great kindness to us. This city is a flourisuing place, abounding with plenty. The country is a great farming section, well adapted to small grain, such as wheat, oats, barely and all kinds of garden ve (tetanies. Lucern hay is a great success. The people gather six crops from the same ground in one year, and as we have bretbiea in Alabama who are reading the DksxbbT News, I wish to say to them that they would do well to hasten to this (Maricopa) Stake of Zion, where they will find room among the Saints. THE HOT WKATHH.il. If the telegraph wires could be of wrought up to the. heated condition the weather in the east by conveying such reports of it as they have for three days past, they would be very cfose to the meltiag point and it would be uncomfortable to go near them. Such a heated term has not been known within the recollection of middle-aged people, land ti deaths and casualties resulting therefrom are correspondingly severe, the list gjlready running up an enormous figure i the One hundred degrees in shade is more than the average human animal Indigenous to the temperate zone can stand for a great length of time and' retain both life and reason; but this does not nearly represent the mercury's highest flight in some places, 100 to 105 being quite common, 110 frequent and on one or two occasions 120 being recorded, all these in the shade The number of sunstrokes and prostrations grows larger and the area in which they occur becomes wider day after day, so that the heat assumes the character of a veritable pestilence. The sun is not altogether responsible for this, nor are geographical locations, though both of course enter more largely into the cause of existing conditions than any other thing; in Cincinnati, for instance, it is as hot every summer as it is in New Orleans or Galveston, in the extreme southern part of the Southern States, the Ohio metropolis being several hundred miles north of them. This is of course attributable largely to the soil of the latter place. Its characteristics' partaking greatly of sand or other retaining and reflecting mediums oi aeat, and to the absence of that topographical ariangemeht by means of which currents of air are formulated and placed in such motion as measurably counteracts the caloric condition evolved by the Joint operation of the sun and the soil ; it may also number among its causes insufficient vegetation, foliage, etc., because of which not only is tbe.earth but meagrely g that shaded, but live of aquatic performance plants and trees by which moisture is drawn from the depths of nature and forced by the process of capillary at traction to their extremities above the earth is too limited to accomplish great benefits. In Utah generally we have warm summers, but nothing approaching what is going on in the east. It has seldom touched 100 here, and in only two places, we believe, baa the mercury risen so high as 110, and these occasions have been rare and owing to the immense deposits of mineral lying so close to the surface everywhere and the absence of breezes at those particular times. There have been but few deaths from excessive heat, or sanetroke as it is improperly called, since the Territory was settled, The lakes so generously distributed throughout the country have a tendency to preserve a tolerably fair degree of humidity, which, with 'the numerous air currents generated in the mountains, the rapidly increasmore and the ing arborage recurrence of rains frequent make our temperature perhaps as even as any within the same isothermal belt; at least the heat is not so dis tressing and the nights are generally delightfully cool, this being an invlg orant somewhat in the nature of recuperative and helping to keep the system in good condition all the time. never-ceasin- The Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints have a mission to perform which reaches to every part of the world. It Is to preach " the Gospel of the kingdom as a witness to all nations" before "the end" comes. They expect to fill the obligations of this mission, no matter what happens. And they have an indisputable rigat to proclaim tha truth as they uuderstan.1 it wherever people are willing to listen to them. They do not propose to us compulsion in any form, nor will any degree of force pre vent fruna doing what they conceive to be their dutt. The delegates to the Constitutional Convention met in a political capacity to perform a political d uty for which they had oeen selected by the citizens. Their religious views bad nothing to do with their work. It does not matter whether they were "Mormons," Methodists, Catt.olice, Episcopalians, Neltnei Quaker.--, Jews or Infidels. the government nqr the nation ha any fight to raise questions as to their faith. It is ne business of the press. The Constitution they have framed must tit criticised, if at all, .solely on its merits. But it will be said, the Convention made provisions against bigamy and polygamy, and it will be asked, do not " M irmon" missionaries preach polygamy? The statement is .correct, the question is based on a fallacy. The Elders of this Church are not abroad in the world preaching polygamy. They PERSECUTION AND are not sent for that purpose. As a matter of fact they do not attempt te make proselytes on that .ground. A gkkat deal Is being said Just now by MMormonism," in the mind of the the press of the country about the Elf ders engaged in missionary woik average newspaper man, means polygamy and vice versa. This is a mark of in the Southern States more especialignorance on the subject so profound ly in georgia and South Carolina. The t bat it seems useless to try to reach it way in which the facts in relation to their doings are distorted is but a re by f act or reason. Let it be repeated, until the idea pen- petition of the ordinary treatment re etrates the fog with which the press is ceived by Latter-da- y Saints peaceful enveloped on the "Mormon" ques- ly engaged In the performance of what tion, that the people of Utah who have they understand to be their divinely this Statehood movement in hand are enjoined duty. men who hare not broken the laws in One of the most palpably absurd regard to polygamy, and have all taken charges in relation to the persecu the bath to obey in future the laws tion of the Elders is the late that they have kept in the past. They statement that Elder Joseph Thorup hold the political power. The polyga was the aggressor in the use of vio mists are all disfranchised. The me u lence. It has been telegraphed broad who framed the Constitution and cast over the country that he, w iile those who will vote upoo surrounded by converts, made an as it are citizens of the United sault upon a Methodist preacher. A States who have the right to straggle swaigntlorwara statement of thP for their full liberties under the Con waoie anair, obtained from the Elder stitution aad the laws which they have himself, who has since returned home, observed, and they are endeavc ring to appeared in the News of Saturday do so in the way that has been pointeo Brother laorup, who was at the out as tteeir only path to Statehood. time of the trouble afflicted with What the Elders of the Church of a lever, was the victim of maltreat Saints are ment and vindlctiveness throughout. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y doing abroad or in the States has noth as is universally the case in affairs of ing to do with this movtmeat. It ha this character. no relationship to it. But if any con A letter in this issue, from Elder section could be made out, the truth is Spencer, gives some particulars ol tta the Llders are not engaged in any similar events in Georgia which have. such work as is alleged, butare preach through the press of the country, bee. ing faith in Christ, repentance ol evil. suojectea to tne same process of baptism for the remission of sins, the misrepresentation. Most ol the JournaJt which treat laying on of hands to i apart the Holv Oboe , and tbt ga'htriiijt of the ttaints upon such occurrences appear to be preparatory o the second advent of careful to thrust before the public in the Savior. unmitigated falsehood. They keep And it may as well be understood, on reiterating the conspicuous untruth first as last, that no matter wnat politi that the Elders direct their principal cal, feudal or religious changes may take efforts toward the conversion of voting women. It is unnecessary to state tbe pittas in Utah or elsewhere, the warnChurch of such assertions upon the pop of Alders of this fee ruics effect ing W'u fee raised until all nations nave ular mind, and they are evidently h .: m i , and ail people have had an made for the purpose of creating it. The proclamation of the Gospel car.wtiity of learning the glad tidings v . . .er-da- y gospel revealed from ried by the Elders is confined to ho . It is to Beg, th question that sex, ace or nation. - all . the li const in country, every part of the people gating pan the action of the Constitu- - habitable globe without distinc They are simply engaged lestkp of Utah, has no es-.- -: tion. iat npon that missionary the Gospel of preparation preaching i a witness to all the world: before jot affect it one nay or a political, the other the advent of the Redeemer. They c :aent, and neither will give tbe strongest evidence of sin IfS the least degree. cerity in and devotion to that labor that oe editors who nave been charg can be given by mortals. They take y to-it- i . ' C--- -- After Bun lansrcr Paris, July 18. M. Lanr, member of the chamber of deputies, to wbom General Boulanger wrote the letter which caused so much talk the past two or three days, is the man who went to Berlin the tinaelthat M. Schnaebele was arrested by the German police on tbe frontier ana interested himself in behalf of the prisoner. Many people are convinced that General Boulanger knewthat the letter ' would be published The cabinet are divided On Difficulty the advisability of taking official no Troublous Question tice of the letter, Gen. Ferron, minister of war, contending that as the letter was private, no action against A STJDDt N CASE OF COMPLETE ECSAXITY Boulanger is possible. M. Rouvier, AT SAB TOLA. prime minister, adepts a contrary view and wishes to call Boulanger to account for it. It is said that Deputy Thk Hkat Continues Trocblk Lasaint fias received from Gen. Boulanger a similar letter to that pubOVBB BOULANGER, ETC. lished by M. Lauer, but he refuses to divulge its contents not Infrequently causes converts to flock around them. This appears to have been the case of late both in GeorgUfand South Carolina. tople many journals do not openly apfcnaua the application oi moo vio lence to the "Mormon" missionaries numbers of them appear to be only to ready te wink at it and apologize for all those Who resort to it. The Chicago Times appears to be aa exception in this regard. In com menting upon recent events in South Carolina and Georgia, that paper condemns the conduct of the mobocrats, and offers a novel suggestion to take the place of violence against the El ders. It suggests facetiously that the Chicago denominational preachers take a summer holiday excursion to to the South and lift up their voices in an effort to convert the people. No "Mormon" Elders would be found raising a protest against the practical carrying out of such a suggestion. It is much more' pleasant in every way for them to engage in polemic warfare than that kind of contest in which shot guns and clubs are used, with the weapons wielded exclusively by one side. In the first kind of stiuggle they have a fair show, aud Invariably come especially if the Bible is ad hered to as the standard weapon wielded by the contestants. But the Times was evidently pointing a joke at the preachers of the great city of Chicago, knowing full well that a sum mer holiday excursion of the kind it suggests would involve toe much hard work to be acceptable, with no hope of success even if their best efforts were put forth. off-bes- few days ago a couple of cowboys were riding along the hills sear Green River, above the line of the Union Pa cine, .when they discovered the re mains of three Mongolians partly buried by sand which bad drifted over them. It Is supposed they were fugi tives from the massacre at Rock Springs. Two of them were dressed in coarse suits of common blue denim, while the third bad on a dress of heavy blue cloth, satin lined and appeared to be a nerson of some importance. The bodies were not in the least decom posed, but had dried up Just like peas as bodies of cattle or men always do in the pecular atmosphere of the There was no evidence of a plains. wound on any of them, nor had they even been touched by the coyotes. A few silver trinkets Were found on them, one a solid silver opium box, engraved thickly with hieroglyphics and the ends composed of American half dollars, polished on one side. A few Chinese coins and less than five dollars in money completed the list of valuables." The cowboys left the oodies where they found them. A . A dynamite bomb, similar in many respects to these used In the Hay market riot, was disoovered by Judge Baker under his desk in the Chicago crim inal court room the same one in which the anarchists were convicted recently. It was charged with dyna mite, was about as large as a base ball and the exterior was of block tin and glass, with a fuse hole. The fuse had been fired, but had not exploded. It is auDoosed it was placed there and tired when the building was full of people, and intended to destroy the room and occupants. Special Notice. . Y'S on BAM LEV Y, Manufacturer of Fine Havana Cigars, 171 4 173 s. Main Street. Tata Best Salts la the world tat Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, gait Rheurn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin and positively cures Piles. Eruptions, r uo pay required. It is guaranteed ) iclvfor money satisfaction, perfect refunded. Price 25 tents per box. "OH SALS at Z. C. M I Drag . ill . SUM ER AND of GOODS Staple knd Fancy Dress Ginghams, ZEPHYRS. II O P a' aud all I'otn, Barky, itnis :I Grnii) Chopped, Peas, for horse or at ,o L:ed, tne ' Stock IX I I NOI ZAH ZieAHS. SEERSUCKERS. BOliRETTES 110 CRI'RUES SATEEN'S, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TOe Goods, ani All tie Latest Novellieslifl Wasli ra PrKKR Roller Mill. nunurriui t are. Hovt-n1?-..To Publish a Book. Co., Wholesale and The Rulers to Meet. Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: 18. Prince Jerome NaJuly, Paris, We have bee selling Dr. King's New Munich, July 18. Prince Regent poleon is about to publish a book en- Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck-leu- 's y leave will here to meet titled Lnitpold Arnica Salve for two years. Have and His the First "Napoleon Emperor wuiiam. Detractors." It will be a complete ex- never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfacof Napoleonic ideas. pose tion. There have been some wonderTne Diplomatic Difficult v ful cures effected by these medicines in Still the Heat. Conbtantinoplk, Jujy IS. The Sul this city Several cases of pronounced Von Herr Badowitzthe tan, through have been entirely cured Cincinnati, Ohio, July 17. The heat Consumption German ambassador, and by direct continues almost unabated. At noon by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New taken in connection messenger, tried to) persuade H. D the signal service observer reported with Discovery, Electric Bitters We guarantee 95. thermometer that the to British registered Wolff, the commissioner, hem always. There have been 10 prostrations to his departure from Constan 1 Sold at Z. C. M. I. Drusr Store postpone In 6 and deaths. his latest Lord day already dispatch tinople. to the refused Egyp modify Salisbury WARHt.MISI III l lis PI II burg tian convention. There are rumors of 1'ruvMin for ol in Relinquishment the comiDg changes ministry. l wer. r.s well as all other kinds of Pittsbubg, July 17. A good breeze '?!8nk f inns, for sale at the Deskbxt and slight, drop in the temperature Canada Will Have Trade. Nicws Cilice. allife more endurable made Ottawa, Ont., July 18 The Cans though the death rate is tbe "T-vv rvvv Would enjoy your din dian Pacific Company has contracted known in years. The mercury largest at 1 p. ner and are prevente 3 m. was 91 in wool with to carry loads of Australian the shade; at rising Acker's Dyspepsia use A Dyspepsia, by same 100. tke was hour yesterday it from Victoria, B. C, to Boston and Seven are a positive cure for Atlantic and deaths from the heat up to noon Tablets. They the other points on Flatulency nearly twice as many prostrations: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, seaboard. This wool was until this We guarantee are and Constipation. season brought in vessels to American Nearly all the factories and mills 25 and 50 cents. ports on the facinc ana snippca over temporarily suspended during the beat them. For Sale at z. V, M. I. Drag Si or. the Northern Pacific Railroad to Bos of the day. ton and other ports. The President. BOSTON M K CUAI. The Blue !. Utica, July 18, At 10:30 o'clock the Church Socials and Festivals and will find it to their advanPortland, Maine, July 18. The President's party passed through Excursions to call at Aroogast & Trumbo Co.'s marshal having ordered druggists not Rome. About 150 people were at the tage their Ice Cream supplies, We guarto sell soda and cigars, all druggists. depot. The President was on the rear for antee a purer article than can be found as the car reached the platform a depot; in this Territory, and 13 years g nerous except one proprietor of small shop he doffed his bat and bowed graciousof the citizens of Salt Lake is ciosea entirety yesieraay, uot evcu to the twice Mrs. patronage ly crowd. ac admiring we are appreciated. Prices that puttinc up prescriptions. Their who proof Cleveland and Fairchlld Secretary tiou was approved by tbe citizens, as low and quality guaranteed. were within Just the door and standing m tne at smiled in do not sustain tne marsnat Pure Home Made Candies of oui own appreciation of tbe remarks fresh every day, at wholesale aud tempt to enforce the "blue law.' that were made by ladies who were make The druggists will take further con dtf retail. a to trying get glaece at her face. The certed action. party passed Oneida at 10:43; large AN IMMENSE ST(M K crowds were at the depot; the crowd A Mlsunderstaudlna;. around the rear end of the car or Carpet and IV sail Paper surged St. John, N. B., July 18. A special aud greeted the President with cheers cheap at IMnwoodey. says : Information from points along as he and wife appeared. Then of minutes mostjenthusiastic misthe French shore indicate that a HOME MADE handshaking. understanding exists between French and Newfoundland rlshernsen. The Bathing Stilts, commander of the French ship Drac Cotton Batting, has driven the Newfoundland fisher Wool Batting, men from a certain point on tbe coast Ellis. Inthis city, July 18, 1887, Sidney at the point of the.bayonet. The Freuch New Suitings, etc., at are encroaching upon the fishing I.elioy Ellis, infant sen of James E and inSusan E. used of and cholera hitherto Ellis, by English JOHN C. CUTLER A BKO teething grounds fishermen. fantum. No. M Main Street. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, the Canada' Forelgrn Trade. 19th, from the family residence, 473 Sixth BEST 20th W ard, at 4 p. m. Ottawa, Ont., July 18. The domln Street, Friends of the family are invited. REFRIGERATORS ion government will send a commis sioner to Asia for the purpose of pro Johnson. In the Seventh Ward of this IMnwoodey's. Canada city, July 16th, at about 6 p. m., the result of of moting the trade All an accident, Samuel Johnson ; born March and and Cnina Japan. m v er,8- - Blood efforts of the present dominion 1830, in the County of Tenjrneby, Sweto extend Canada's foreign 27th, Elixir is warranted, is because it is den. trade have been utterly barren of re the best Blood Preparation known. on the is still and trade foreign suits, It will positively cure all Blood Disoe im is will held decline. It that it CDMMI.HCIAJL. eases, purines the whole system, and possible to extend Canada's foreign builds up the constitution. ' thoroughly ; trade on a rotttabie basis till tne do M'rch, M ois i , rowrlt Kerneni Rer, we guarantee it. minion obtains the right to negotiate Martlets. Provision M I Orua Store. commercial treaties on its own ac For Sale at count. Deseret News Ovvjck, Salt Lake City, July 18, 1887 Active, rniblBf and unliable C. M. I: can always be relied np-j- u It. Tne Irian Loaders. SALT LAKE MABKKTM. to carry in stock the purest 4nd na18. Redmond, Corrected Houses. July Dublin, daily by Leading heat goods, and sustain the reputation f being active, pushing and reliable. PBOVI8ION8. tionalist member of Parliament, Selling Buying at Coolsrraney, said he deeply re- Whole Wheat Eloiir. . t recommending articles with well 2 75 3 00 stablished merit and such as are pop-ila2 25 2 00 spected Davitt's services hut regretted Klour, xxxx Having the agency for the cela-- j 2 75 2 50 his late speech, which amounted to a I'atent Boiler Dr King's New Dlncoveiy for rated .. 75 2 Boiler. Of Patent 3,j00 was High little short charge that 90 colds and coughs, will 80 per100ba consumption, given 'Wheat folly, against the advice 1 1 sell it ou a positive guarantee. It will 50 75 iats per the Irish leaders and tbe Barley by 1 20 1 40 100 surely cure any and every affection of cowardice of 1 25 1 50 against Barley per charge Cracked. throat, lung, or chest, and in order to the people. Tenants ought not to en Corn........ 1 00 1 20 prove our claim, we ask yon to call 1 1 . ........ 60 orn 50 in Cracked. any unequal struggle against gage 1 .nd get a Trial Bottle Free re100 76 Potatoes bu as their per enemy. Davitt, bayonets 7 50 8 SO Lucern 10d)lfc.. seed, woHld in he act accordauce said plying HIlKHH 1 15 COt'S'TY Rt !7X with Parnell's adyiee, but would not Bran per 100... 1 00 1 25 c L'ctii-Merrill re Rc of to the Timothy seed,100lb be dictated K,,r, by any 7 50 8 00 ' f v ' ioitiiV, con' tiiutcd Irish people. 8 00 7 50- . Red top seed, loott. ...:'... !l 10 00 sf.ij wit'-- i" inurhof ef!It In', 12 50 Dillon, speaking at Arklow, thanked Clover seed, 100 Ik . rofact other kind 20 00 the people of Coolgrauey for their adHay ."timothy, baled per ton 16 00 iu:t thfui ufe'ata :r and of the to mirable adherence Hay, timothy clover, plan 20 00 16 00 It rcavnu'".'' ' BIS ' ' campaign. He was unable to refrain Hay, lucern, per ton.... 9 00 13 00 '; :: ; NkviS i .'i i'K- from expressing regret at Davitt's Beans, 100 3 00 00 6 speech finding fault with the advice of carrotsper 25 35 per bushel 1 65 the Dublin executive. He desired to 2 00 defend Harrington, whose official poXi O S T . GROCBIUE8 sition precluded him from replyicg Buying Selling "VfEARTHE TABEBNACLE. A POCKET future in He 17 that 20 hoped Kggs per dot personally. jLN BOCK, containing Seven Dollars and 30 25 petty differences would be settled in Table butter a pair of Mitts, a suitable reward will be 12 16 the council. Cooking" on Home Cured Breakfast returning it to the Continental SKid dl 12 Bacon io: Wanta Evictions Suspended. Home Cured Side Bacon... 1Q 8 Cured Ureal ESTRAY NOTICf Dublin, July 18. Archbishop Welsh, Eastern 12 Bacon...... of Dublin, is endeavoring to induce Easteri. 10 X Cured I). S. Shor HAVE IS My possession. 14 Cured Hams the government to suspend further Eastern H. M Cheese............... 14 12 One white sow PIG, about 18 months old, evictions in Ireland until the land bill Eastern Cheese'. W swallow fork in each ear; no brands visible. is passed by Parliament. He suggests Z. C. M L Tea X papers.. 34 One white sow PIG, about 6 months old, that a conference on the subject be Pride of Japan Tea S a $ crop off left ear, under half crop in right 34X held by leaders ef the various ear ; no brands visible. Pipvrs H a papers.... 34 If not claimed within 10 days, they will be Arbuckle Coffee 27 By Telegraph to SPRING - 4' a full and Complete Offer ' the News.1 WK SHOW A LABOK LINK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC to-da- MIks, Stttinfl, Suralu White and 1 olored. IN ALL TUB LATEST LACE8 3STJEW Til NOVELTIES. EMBROIDERl & S, STOCK COMPLBTB - STTXjX. jfLHTlD j :0: Ladies', Misses' and Children Straw Hats, Trtw-meand tintrirnined. Hosiery, Gloves find Un- d derwear. New ft Complete Stock if Men's, Boys' ft (Mflreo's ADD Mi Has igoods. IMMENSE VARIETY FTJE,isrzsH:iisrc3- - o NOTIONS IN 1 In Moquet, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Ply, hurt Super, Cotton Chain and Hemp, Smyrna and Velvet Hugs, Door Hats and Oil Cloth. f -- o- WALL PAPER, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. tot- Ii:. . KLllHKDOE, Snpt DEATHS, i and Elegant Line. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES & y, gover-ernme- nt Khadames, Ktc. Krubrolderfcd Drees Hol es atid Jerseys, f at DRE$S GO0D SEZRIISTQWRAPS, Jucketa JSew -- to-da- , OF EXCURSION TO American Fork, Provo, Payson, Nephi INTERMEDIATE ST AND STATIONS. :o- J Tickets good going on the trains leaving Utah Central Depot on NATI'ltDAT, at 4 p.m. and MONItAY, JULY SSth, at 7:tO a. m. XT RETURN ANT TIME TILL iV IiTT Q3d, O TIITJH.8 :0:- Y, - FROM FARES SALT CITY LAKE AND RETURN .rin and American Fork $M0 Payson 2.00 , Provo ..J NephiArt Tickets at Utah Central Bail way Office, Savage's Bazar, and Coalter : $3.75 I A 3.68 Shelgrove'a. PAPER! PAPER! r. ( DESERET sub-lead- iiW-n- i NEWS I COMP. - THE ELDERS IN GEORGIA. i PersecntlOB and aneeeeatal Labors Mayvillk, Geoboia, July 11th, 1887. Editor Deseret Newt: If it will not be imposing,! beg leave to present a few of the' items that have been most prominent in the opening up of our "new field," since your last bearing of us. x Friday, June 17, a mob waited upon us, before breakfast, at dea Billington Maddox' us(a Baptist that we must con's) am informed leave the place ; that toe citizens did not wish us to preach. We assured them that God did, and we would therefore stay until He wasted us to go. Heavy Failure. We endeavored to keep aS calm as a July 18. John Nasbpeake, London, summer morning, and it astonished them so badly that they were con- a colliery owner of Staffordshire, has founded, and bung their heads, and we failed. The liabilities are between one had the opportunity of reasoning with hundred and two hundred thousand them to a considerable extent. As pounds. they were about to go off, ol remarked that "Gus'r was coming. This put the Compliments to be Discussed. devil into all of them, for Gus had disof to satantic the London, July 18. A tory whip has enough spirit tribute liberally. been used urging the conservative But God was near by, also, and he session directed the deacon's wife to come out members to attend and order them off. "Leave my of the House Of Commons and take a in the discussion of the conduct gate immediately. I don't want a part servant of God illtreated at my house," of Dr. Tanner, member for Cork, in commanded the woman with more calling Long, another member, a "damned snob" in tbe lobby of the than natural voice. "God don't have anything to do with house on Friday night. those men," said tbe raving "Gus." "God will have something to do with Evasive Replies. all of ycu," continued the lady, as the London, July 18. The replies of on move to crowd began to the will with off "I hope you powers go Bulgaria's note asking them," said' Gus." their approval of tbe election of I hope'so too," said the heroine of N Prince Ferdinand "if thev go to heaven." as prince of Bulgaria, are We acknowledged tbe hand of God evasive. in the lady coming out,. We went right on with our appointSudden Insanity. ments as if nothing bad happened, and to left the obdurate purSaratoga, N. Y., July 18. Mr. and sue their course, i Mrs. William Williams, of Southern Rev. Robert Maddox, father of tjhe one who struck Elder Bennion, lost his California, arrived here on Thursday last, and stopped at a sanitarium. A wife three days after she took convulsions soon after hearing of the few hours after reaching here Mrs. This Baptist preacher has Williams was taken violently insane, fracas. been wanting to see a "miracle" ever and ber husband took her to New since be rejected the truth, (which be York for treatment yesterday. acknowledged at first) and we informed him that he should see one, but Sharp's Case. it would be one to his own hurt. He Naw York, July 18. The arguments has not been seeking for one of late, in order show cause. why a permanent that I know of. Six persons came forward and were stay of execution of tbe sentence o1 Jacob Sharp thould not be granted has baptized yesterday. been postponed till uex Friday. WhenSour enemies beard of tbe intended baptisms, the persecutors reMexicans dreatljr Put Ont. solved to have them stopped. A hasty was and called met at El Paso, July 18. The M x leans re Meeting "Goodwin's chapel" ontheySaturday siding across the river in Paso del night, and came to tbe conclusion that Norte are a good deal stirred up over they would tear our baptistry to tbe tightening f the lines by tbe tj. S. pieces,. Ob Sunday morning we found the government. Collector Magoffin has water let out and everything in a gen- received an important ruling from the was no other eral confusion. There Department regarding the water around for miles, and if we went Treasury ef Mexicans residing in employment to it we did not kuow whetner we Mexico on this side of the river. The could get permission to baptize or net. department has ruled that the "conThe converts were anxious to tract" labor act passed by Congress off the "old man," We appealed put the last February prohlbl ing the employcase to the Lord, and the pond filled ment of foreign citizens to work in this up in time for us to baptize in it. And country to the exit we really had a time of rejoicing at our from their previous under a foreign country meeting; our young lambs bore testi penalty of $1,000 for each offense, ap mony to tbe truth of the great latter- - plies to the employment of foreigners caused the tears of who live near tne border and cross day. work, which ones other interested to express their daily to work. The ruling was made conviction also. more especially In regard to Canadians We have been here something over who cress at Niagara to work in New two months, and have seen same Yo:k State, but it affects the Mexican pretty lively times, but all is turning Border probably to even a greater ex out for our good tent than the Canadians. Mexicans Nearly all the members of "Forest come over to El Paso in numoers Glen" church are interested in tbe to work on railroads andlarge manv other Gospel, even to the deacon, and one of occupations as common laborers. The me prescoers due other preacher is calling which will be most affected by Robert Maddox), and has quit the ruling is cigar maklnir. since miite coming to bl8 Church, and is now Drear hinir a number of Mexicans come over daily for the Methodists. Every time th to work at that business; the heavy wolves howl they run our sheen to duty on cigars nearly to gether until we have come 'to the con twice their value amounting in Mexico, makes it clusion that they are a great help to very desirable that the oe made our cause. this side of the river. cigars A number of persons exner.t to tu baptized in the sear future, and I Resignations Col have every reason to believe that this will be one of the most nroanarnna Constantinople, July 18. Kiamil fields in the 8tate. Pacha, grand vizier, has resigned. Tbe Let those who wish to have oil in is in Consequence of a thelrllamps acknowledge that this is resignation tbe work of God, and help to roll the violent article published is Mizam at"stone" cut from tbe mountain, tha tacking the grand vizier, tbe cabinet rnrhteousness may spread abroad until and the whole administration, which It fills tbe whole earth as the waters was luspireu uy me ouitao m order to cover me tieep. excite public against tbem Pravio for tbe welfare of Zion. T and thus' coverindignation his own responsibility remain your brother. la connection with the F.nnti.n S. G. S. vention. ku-klu- ! i ' Manufacturers and Dealer, in : NEWS PRINT, BOOK MANILLA fas-- . . i nee,-Te- a Boast Green Boast Green Boast Green per lb...... Java Java Bio Pioneer... oranula'd Sugar pr 100. A Sugar.... Extra O GoldC. 17 7 25 7 15 S 2 4 2 2 2 3 3 'urrants, per a..... ii Salt, per 100 a 60 a a a 66 00 00 40 65 90 00 10 8H 60 36 26 3 .. ar Parties desiring any of the above, are tu Itted to call and examine oar Stock and Price cfore purchasing elsewhere. 1887. 7 00 6 76 10 1 Out Loaf... Honey, Utah pr lb...; Molasses, (J tan prgal....... ( and lest. per box 20 as. Candles. per box 40lbs Cal. Raisin8,L.M.20&s., Cal. Bs,n8,L,'y'rB.20fts I Coal Oil,110t.p. clOg Coal Oil,150t. p. c. 10 g....... 1. Coal Oil ,173 p c. 10 g grain Vinegar, Val ley Tan Beans Beans Navy Laid. 3 a pails, per Lard, & a pails, per Lard, 10 A pails, per old on Monday, July 25th, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., to the highest cash bidder, at the Kanosh estray ponnd. ANTHONY PAXTON, Dtstrict Pouodkeeper. Kanosh, Millard County, Utah, Jnly U, 40 29 40 30 22 Mocha Mocha Bio Pioneer KSTEtAY NOTIC'K. JT HAVE IN MV POSSESSION: One white STKEB, 2 years old, illegible-branresembling C Y " left hip. partly animal is not claimed aad taken If said away within 10 days, it will be sold on Tuesday, July 26th, 1887, at 2 p. m , at the estray pound Brigham City. A. MADSEN. District Ponndkeeuer, Brigham City, Jnly 16, 1887. " DESERET NEWS COMPANY, 10 X OF CHOICE FARMING ihe south end ot the Drive. A bargain. Call at this office. dAs tf . APIECE -- I 6X 4 ,i 27 ranscontmcnt'l 9J 98 29X .... 44 raciuc aiau 24 Pacific 6'8 Kock Island 30 Central Pacific.. 37 8t.L. A 8. 39 43K 8t Paul A Omaha 36Jf Rurlington Bio (.ran do ..... 2S Texas Pacific. ... 30 NorthernPaciflcA 34X Union Pacific. . . . 60 Pfd.... Farco Express . . 87 17 Northwestern Western Union.. 77 The market is very dull and rather heavy Boom tue opening ugures. The Stock Mattket opened irregular with changes extending to per cent, either way The m rket was heavy in early dealings and small recessions took place. A occurrea inter, wmcn restored prices raiiy to mt' wpemnir nures. l ne market tnen became dull and .steady, i 4S's coupon. CHICAGO MARKETS. Close. Wheat Shade higher; cash, 89 ; Aug. OK : Sent. 72X. Corn -- Higher; cash. 37 w ; Auk 38: Sent. qfciet ; cash, 26 Oats-Ste- ady, Sept , 26?,'. por- - Nominal. Lard,'- Shade hi flier, Aug. 6.67X ; Sept. Lsax. ; Aug., 25 ; quiet; cash, 66X; LIVERPOOL XABKKTH. Close. Wheat the past week from At- lantic ports. 527.000 quarters; Pacific ports. none;otrter sources, 83 ooo quarters. Be- ceipt-- , American, 2100 Quarters. Wheat No demand. New fin. a winter dull at 6b. 7d. ; ditto spring. 6s. 6d.. dull. Flour Poor demand. Steady at 9s. Sd. Corn No demand. Prices dull : snot 4s. : July, 3s. llXd. ; August, 4s. OJd.; septem Bp TeJegraph Receipts Der, 48. ltt. Sbort Hand and Type Writing SITUATIONS pay both young men and ladies much better salaries than most commercial positions, can and the demand is greater. Student be fitted for office shorthaad positions IN THREE MONTHS' TIME bv Haven's system. No previous knowledge of either art required. Colleges open all the y ar. students can enter any time, all union being indiv idual. Superior facilities tor procuring situations, for which aid we make no charge. College pamphlets with g lull set lessons in either art sent to any address for lOcts. ; both arts, 20 cu. No stamps accepted. Address either of Haven's CeiUegss; New York, N. T.; Philadelphia, P. ; Chicago, PL; Oiartrienatt, I sap O. ; 8aa FrancuHse. Cal. i Rock Mill;" situate in Farmington, Davis County. A splendid Investment for a Miller. The mill has lust been thoroughly repaired ma and fitted with the most improved resi-j and good chinery. Ample water right, oence attacneo. moe, souuu. oausiaccory reason given for selling. For further particulars inquire of FREDERICK COOMBS, dAstf farmington. Utah. IAS. RECORDS. FAMILX The follow ng Sixes and Price, to b had it the Deskrkt Nkws Okfick, EAHDLET. ill pi Bti T08I AiB jn Cm jiNKS ' t EABDLErS LUMBER here you get Flr Treatment to Salt the Time. m mi, AJTJO FA1TC1 KXtOUTID WOMrTf, YAH smm D . Pmw , The Best Style of the Art mi sui. Elgin STATK HfA-- D BOOK-BEBTOXIST- MILK, O BUTTER, CHEESE BEEF. & 1 have im Ogriem, I tali, a Choice Lot of DIRECT IMPORTED COWS AND BULLS. PAPER RULING Akl ITS AMOMIS PRICES REASONABLE And Credit given on Negotiable Notes at 6 per cent. Come aaa see of Importer and Exporter Stock. Blooded Live $4-0- $.; Printing Establishment. JOB PR INTIWfii BOOKS,-- $7.80. Full Boa- n- Quire, gsjo; quitmt $4.75 ; 8 Qu ire, te.OH ; 4 Quits, f7. ; a Quire, $8JS0. Full Bock 1 Quire. Quire. $4.26; 4 Quire, $7.76; S Quire, $.00. Quire. BOOK AND JOB Octets, Crdar Posts, Nails, Etc., Etc - 1 HEWS FOB LIMBER, SASH, HOLSTEIN Full Flesherl Quire, S3. 00; 2 Quire, $4.00, 3 Quire, SS.25 ; 4 Quire, $6.90 ; S Qui re, $7 HISoan and loth Quire $3.00; 1 Quire, 4.00; 3 Quire, $5.25; 4 Quire, $6.50; 9 DESERET PLAIN HOUSES (From Holland) Halt Lake City. Quire, f Spring: Has Come. e o Telegraph Jo May. 38. rOTTCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT in pursuance of an Order of the ProCourt of Salt Lake Utah, in the matter of the Estate ofCounty, Dirk Bockholt, deceased, made June 22nd, 1887, the under signed, the Administrator of said estate will sell at Private Sale to tbe highest bid der for cash, and subject to confirmation by 8aid Probate Court, on or after MONDAY, the 11th day of July, A. D. 1887, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Dirk Bockholt, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the rlirht. title and intnata that the estate has, by operation of law or otnerwise acquired, ot ner than, or in ad dltion to that of the said deceased, at the time ui ms uentn, in anu to an mat real estate described as follows, to wit: Commencinr at tbe centre of Section Fifteen, Tp. One, 8. B. One W., thence Kast Seventy-ninrods; thence Southeasterly to a point Seventy two 6 10th rods North from the Southeast comer of said Southeast quarter of Section Fit teen, one hundred aad seven rods; thence South Seventy-tw6- - 10th rods ; thence West One Hundred and Sixty rods ; thence North one Hundred and Sixty rods, containing One Hundred and Forty-tw- o Acres, less the of way granted to tbe County of three right rods for a new road or street on the south end ot said property ; Also, the House and Lot in Salt Lake dry, being" a part of Lot Five, Block Sixty one, Plat A." commencing five rods West from Northeast corner ot said lot. thence ten rods South, Ave rods West, ten rods North, Ave rods East to place of beginning; Also, the whole of Lot One, Block One Hundred and Fifty, Plat D. of water in Brighton Also, Five Shar Canal. Terms of Sale Gash. Bids or offers may be made at anytime to the sale. All bids or offers must be prior in writing and left at the office of the Administrator, No. 110 Mam Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated June 23rd, 1887. WILLIAM FULLER, Administrator of the Estate of Dirk Bockholt. d td Ll bate Poon. York Central.... : Navigation 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE. MILL UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. AN what is known as the " Farmington TOBK STOCKS. Money 4's coupon LAKE FOB BALK CHEAP. 9 . 1TKW E1ST and S"MTH TEMPtE STS.. SU1 CORNER HAVE J.N MY POSSESSION: ' Telegraph Bar silver. .'. y j ESTRAY NOTICE. 4 4 One bay HOBSE, 4 years eld, branded and a bran 1 resembling an ox yoke T n FRESH MEATS. staple on left thigh. within ten days, will be li not. claimed Dressed sold on the 2Ath Of July, 1887, at S o'clock ueer.cnoice gwers,3c. gross, selling 6c. 23tfc. medium " 5KC. p. m., to the highest bidder. T. W. CBOPPEB, n" 2.'c. 6c. Cows, Precinct Poundkeeper. 6C 2Jic Sheep, 4c. ' 7C Hogs, Deseret, July 16, 1887. llsme cured hams, 15c. Baebn, lOXc. By AND STRAW PAPERS J . x" " i . t's "Ku-Klu- - . Four Car-Loaf- ls Deseret lews Book-binde- n kinds o( have 11 X ef Rams En Route. arriuWA wii I ibi iutu in |
