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Show SAD FATE OF A YOUNG GIRL. NEWS. EVENING July She Suicides by Throwing Herself Into Bear River. 18, 1SS7. lew days ago it was briefly stated in the News that the body of a young girl named Annie M. Davis had been found in Bear River, near Evans The ton. particulars were de held an at inquest veloped She Went remains. over the to Evanston from Grass Creek, Utah, Mr. Gbmer where an uncle of hers Ti.omas resides. He was telegraphed to and, with his wife, arrived In Evans ston on the day after tbe finding of tbe body. The girl's mother Mrs. Sarah Reese who resides at Carbon, Wyoming, arrived subsequently. At the inquest the evidence of Mrs. Atkinson was tbe most conclusive. It was,' in substance as follows: "About a week before the girl was druwned, she went to Mrs. Atkinson's and stayed four t.ays and then went to Knodder's ranch, "where she said she could get employment. On Friday last She returned and took dinner at Mrs. A'.kinson'sand asked if she could stay all night, although she said she was at Knodder's back expected Mrs. Atkinson told that night. her she could stay there if she had no other place to go to. During the day she seemed troubled and desthat pondent and told there - was a young man whom she thought a great deal of, but knew that her love was not returned and wished she bad died before she found out that he did not care for her. She waS crying most of the time during the day, and had been up the river several times. When tbe evening meal was ready, she asked if she could have some supper and was told she could, nut alterwards she retused to sit down to the table and said she would not eat a bite. She then took up her hat, kissed little Benme Atkinson several times and left the house crying. Mrs. Atkinson saw her go up the river and watched: her until she went out of sight and that was the last she saw of her alive." A PRIESTHOOD f MEETING. The High Council, Home Missionaries, the Bishops and their Counselors and the acting Priesthood in all the stake are wards and quorums of requested to attend a Priesthood meeting in the Assembly Hajl on Saturday, July 23rd, at 11 o'clock a.de-m A fall and punctual attendance is tis sired. AnOCS M. Cannon, President. FRAGMENTS. BDan Dbiscoll was fined $10 In the Police Court to day for drunkenness, A reward Is offered for the recovery ee advertisi of a lost pocket-boompnt. k- Congressmen' Thomas B. Weed, of Maine, and R. R. Httt, of Illiaoife, are in this city on a brief visit. Th Utah Central wiil issue round for trip, tickets between all stations 23 to July from July fare, good single 26. George Harrison was tined $T.r0 in the Police Court this morning, tor fighting with Mathew Gilby. Gilby was also arrested, and left $10 for his appearance but failed to show up. Thi body of Mrs. IHmonct, wbo was drowned in tne Provo River several weeks ago, has not yet been recovered. Her drowned infant was found shortly alter the sad event, but though diligent search has been made by the it has proved unsuccessful, and on Saturday was given up as futile. hfts-ban- d, Wm fined Ecclbs, a deaf mate, wassiister-in-la- for an assault on his The lady had some apples in a pan, when Eccles caoae and by signs accused her of stealing them. Sue shook her bead and went to pick ttye fruit up, when Eccles seized her by the throat, threw her on to the stove, and began choking her (ill he was interfered with. He tgot off with the light fine mentioned owing to his being deal and dumb. $20 to-da- y Mrs-Atkinso- LIGHTNING'S WORK. w. House In the Third Ward Struck by a Bolt. . A About 3 o'clock this morning, during the electric storm, a heavy clap of thunder roused many people from their slumbers. The family of Mr. Lewis. Beesley; who resides in the Third Ward of this city on Seventh S juth Street, between East Temple and First experienced more than awakened by the noise, simply being their dwelling hayinsr been strucjk .by the fliid. This morning it presented a East-streets- CRUSHED TO DEATH. , A Fatal Accident Occurs In Provo Canyon. rather battered appearance. At the hour named, Mr. Beesley was Last Thursday afternoon a gen- out of bed giving his child a drink of tleman named Phillips, who re- water, when there followed af,ter a WasHeber at sided City, blinding flash of lightning, a terrific met his death crap atch County, of thunder. Before tbe rumbling a few miles of the latter had died in Provo Cation, away, there was above what is known as Hailstone's a crashing noise at the front if the Ranch. A short time ago he made a house, in the midst of whic.1 coutd be contract with a sawmill in the cation distinguished th sound of falling tor 15,000 feet of lumber, witt which to glass. The room9 were Ailed with erect a dwelling house for his family in dust. An examination showed the Heber. Thursday he took the first ciuse of the trouble. load and started for home. The road This morninsr it was apparent from through the canon had been practically a blackeaert spot over the door that washed out in places by the recent rain the electric bolt had first come in! constorms, and was pretty rough. When tact with athe arch at the top of the passing over one of these rough places entrance, and had spent its f ofce in Mr. Phillips was thrown from his two directions. The part that went a . Jolt, fel upward tore out the entire arch of and by wagon In. front of the wheel, which passed brickwork, while that which went OTer his breast. There wSre several downward forced the moulding Of the Other loaded teams coming down the Jly door, burning the steel wire sereea- canon, one being but a few rods behind ing, and passing df&gonally to the Mr. Phillips. As soon asithe teamster bottom corner, in a strip fifee or realized What had happened, he hurried four inches struck the wide, aud detached a up to the prostrate man, but he had sill and split ceased to breathe, death having been larsre piece of it. The moulding and portion of the doorsill were instantaneous. The body was taken up, placed on thrown several yards away. A porthr wagon, and carried down to a tion of the cornice was also torn away. The upper part of the door leading cabin in the cation on Thursday night. On Friday it was taken home fo the into thu bouse is glass, and this was sorrow-stricke- n shattered. A large pane in a window a family. few feet distant was also broken; Considerable of the plaster on the ceiling Saturday's Arrest. of the room was torn down.! The On Saturday afternoon Deputy Mar Which was injured faces north, door a and te Cannon made Pratt sbals trip west. For some time the and Provo Canon above Heber City, and after thewindow occurrence there was a peMr. arrested William Henry Walker. The smell the about culiar place. Walker was accused of violating the a sensation family slight experienced Edmunds law by living with more than as of quivering in their flesh, but other one Wife. Upon being taken before than badly frightened experithe U. S. Commissioner at Park City, enced being no injury. he pleaded guilty, and was placed unThere is no doubt that the electric der $1,000 bends to appear for trial be- fluid was attracted somewhat by the fore the First District Court at Provo. sieel wire of which the door screen . was made, and tne incident may! serve as a warning for people not to stand Cow. a Killed by too close to such material during thuh Yesterday afternoon . the funeral derstorms, as it is probable that if service oyer the remains of the late persons had been close to it at Mr. Samuel Johnson were held ml the Beesley'g they would have met with de8eventh Ward meeting house. The if not fatal injury. serious ceased was about 57 years of age, a native of Sweden, and bis death was DEATH IS THE R1SG. the result of an accident. Last week he was out in the yard and was kicked by a cow, tbe animal's foot striking A Female Circus Performer Fatally aim in tbe neck. The injury was not Injured. thoo.ghu.at first to be serious, but be The Boomerana tells the following grew gradually worse and died ou incident whicb occurred at Laramie Saturday afternoon. ' -- ; ontaellthiust. A "Miss Painful Injury. short time since BrotherRubert of West Jordan, had the misfortune to accidentally cut a gash in the large toe of his right foot witu a bay knife. The injury healed up e alrapidly and appeared to A or well. two most diy member took a ago tbe injured turn for the warse, and ever since the patient has been in almost continuous pain, being nearly totally deprived of rest night and day. A Ell wood, S&llie : Marks was down programme as "Principal and appeared in Equestrienne," earlier part of the eventhe some in bareback excellent riding ing in the ring nearest the entrance. Among other feats which she performed v. as that of leaping through a hoop wbicu v. as pierced through all around with butcher knives, thesharp: edges all pointing toward the center, and the ou leaving barely room for her body to pass' through if fbe leap was successfully made. Before making the first att mpt the young woman clasped rubber .bands about her scanty drapery which held it almost skin tight lo hi r body. The spectators held as the horse she was ridtheir breath ' ing wa.- - urged into an'easy gallop and Dead. made one or two circuits about the The Democrat, wbicn was started in ring to gauge her leap, but not really her miss It. As she this city ;b March, ls:, has succatnoed expec to see from back: of sprang upward to the inevitable, after struggling animal, her shoulders the touched the just along lor a little over two years and points of the upper knives in tm- circle to precipitate the burning a big hole in the pockets of its but that was enough the man who held the owners. That it has always been catastrophe hoop let it go and tbe girl, encircled by a sco'e of glittering blades, was "snaky" Is a matter of public notohurled headlong to the ground and fell riety, and its demise was not unexthe rope, resting on her side, pected. This morning Mr. P. H. Lan-na- across wit,ii the hoop still under and about have to wnoisaifl "purchased" her. Not the slightest cry did she utter as the concern, placed a Mr. Thompson she fell, but in charge of the premises, and hence- she wt nt down, nor afterone of the atas she was helped up by a be will Democrat Lake forth tbe Salt taches it was observed that she kept thing of tbe past. putting her hands upon her back and one of her feet, as if they had been' pierced by tbe blades. As she got on A Terrific Peal. her horse again, no one supposed that s of the The thunder peal which swept over she was badly hnrt. were pulled oat of the hoop and knives mornthis valley at three o'clock this she tried the daring leap again, this ing was among the most terrific claps time successfully. The woman who intook checks at the reserved seat enthat ever saluted the ears of the saying to a comhabitants of this region. It burst trance wasoverhearf was tuat the second time this panion a forth with a roll, succeeded by rumble the girl had gone through that perforand a number of consecutive ex- mance, and that she oncht not to have tried it. After finishing her part in plosions as if the city was being the ring. Miss Marks went slowly by a cannonade of ponderous foot to the sh dressing room, where ' some was time before It ordnance. to aplaintea, out she naa tne nervefollowed at the concert, which the sleepers who bad bees awakened pearreirular performance, in a song. from their slumbers could realize that theThe man who brought the hews of the deafening noise was the re i her death says that she was hurt in from the firing of the artil- the back and grew worse after leaving here at midnight Monday nigjht. and lery of heaven. died on tbe road twenty-fou- r hours later. Be did not know whether her back had one teen of the by pierced Again at Liberty. knives or whether it was merely inMorten-seC. L. Brother This morning jured by tbe terrible fall, but thought of the Eighth Ward of this city, it was n knife wound The young woman was not over was released from tbe penitentiary, seventeen years of age and was very having served the full term for living slender and" tall, with a dark complexion and heavy black rings under her with his wives contrary to the an thnnrrh oho Woo tit r . nn , He law. paid which it may be said, was true of ions of tbe Edmunds the fine assessed against him. nearly all the ladles in the party." The terms of imprisonment of House Bishop A. H. Driggs, of Library Election Meeting. Ward, and Bishop Lewis U Moualey, at 8 o'clock, in the Social of Blnffdaie. also expired to day Those of Brothers Wm. Foster, of tbe Hall, a meeting will be held for tbe Seventh Ward of this city, Ezra T. purpose of electing officers for tbe Clark, of Farmington, and Joseph Library, in this Stake. Every commitBegan, of Bountiful, will expire on tee of the different wards is r quested Wednesday. The fines in all of these to be present to vote for the officers cases nave been paid. they desire. h-- ; n, Two-third- ed n, sgr To-nig- ht . r and the coming forth signified tbe resurrection. These doctrines, taught by Jesus when he was on the earth, Ne constituted the doctrines of the Literal Resurrection and unurcn or cessity of Baptism tbe SubTbe speaker exhorted tbe Saints to jects of tbe Discourse. repent of all evil ; to serve God with full purpose of heart; to give their all the pearl of great price the truth Religious services were held in the for of God. He prayed that those wbo 1887, Tabernacle, Sunday, July 17th, have received the message of the Goscommencing at 2 p.m., President An pel, might be true to their God, rely implicitly on His promises, and when gns M. Cannon, presiding. should come and partake anew The choir and congregation sang the Christ of the sacrament with His disciples, hymn: that tbey might oe numbered with that The great and glorious Gospel light, heavenly throng. The choir sang the anthem : Has ushered forth into my sight. j Sins: to the Lord in joyful strain. Prayer by Elder Edward Snelgrove Benediction was pronounced by ElThe choir sang: der George Romney. O Lord of Hosts we now invoke most divine. Thy 8pirit The Sacrament was administered THE eULLES MURDER. by the Priesthood of the Twenty-firs- t SUNDAY SERVICES. Ward. ELDER F.AUERBACH&BRO d Addressed the congregation. He said he earnestly desired the support of the congregation by their faith and pray ers, that he might be aided and direct ed by the Spirit of the Gospel, to speak such words as would be the pleasing In the sight of The administration of Almighty. mind the Sacrament carried his backward in the world's history to tbe time when that ordinance was instidec tuted, aud to the laration of the Divine Master on that occasion. He said, I will drink no mo: e of this wine until I di ink it anew with you in my Father's kingdom. This decraration contained one of the most important promises and divine prophecies on record, because it establishes in the teachings of the Divine Master a doctrine that receives but little sup port from the Christian world namely, the doctrine of the material resurrection oi man. upon tnis foundation is constructed the faith in the doctrine of human rcdemp-.iouIn this age, more than In any other, tbe dectrines of Christianity had be come inoculated with the fallacious ideas of man. The age is burdened with many traditional ?nd speculative encumbrances to the plan of salvation taught by Jesus and His Apostles. The present is tbe dispensation of tbe fulness of times, which thj Father said should be established on the earth in There was no need to the latter-dayseek tor stronger proof of this statement, than that presented In the multitudinous interpretations put on tbe various doctrines of Christianity by ever-memora- to-da- y, s. the numerous professed Christian sects. It became ministers of the Gospel, under these circumstances, to beware how they varied from the plain Bible doctrines. The doctrine of the resurrection was a f undamentai principle in the plan of salvation, upon which rested the hope Tbe redempof man for exaltation. tion of man involves tbe resurrection of the body, audits reunion with the which occupied it in mortality. spirit Tl ere was little authority for the opinion that there was no resurrection; that when the earthly body perishes, it then and forever returns to dust; that the intelligence by wbicu it was endowed in mortal probation was forever there. Yet barred from there were Christian ministers, learned men, who had reasoned. in opposition to A the doctrine of the resurrection. review of this subtle reasoning enabled one to understand that false prophets, false philosophy and false sciences were abroad in the world. Tbe object the Saints had in partaking the sacrament Was to remind them of the painful death, on the Roman cross, of the Son of Uod, for their sal ana to estaolisn tne doctrine of vation, the immortal reunion of the body and the spirit. There Was no consolation in contemplating that, when men Andrew Cal'on, who shot and killed Michael Cullen near Milford last Thursday afternoon, is now in jail In Beaver. The circumstances connected with the bloody deed are that Calton, Cullen and Jerry Tibberty had been drinking in a saloon in Milford. On Thursday afternoon they started out for the hills west of the town in a not gone had They wagon. over three - quarters of a mile when a bottle of liquor which Tibberty had was brought out. Gallon was given the bottle and took a drink. He then handed.it to Cullen, who took a drink and refused to pass the bottle o Tiberty. The latter was offended and got out of the wagon. Caltoi ried to persuade Cullen to hand out the whisky, but the latter persisted in his refusal and a scuffle ensued in the wagon for the possession of tbe bottle. After the two men had wrestled for a few minutes, and were getting angry, Calton drew his revolver, Jumped out of the wagon, and ball fired a shot, the passing " MAKB through Cullen's heart. -- -- Il U kfiiti m a. MM THE SUN SHINES. a. 2 H&H One Lot Of Wash Robes at $1.60, 2.75 and 8.86. They are selling fast. One Lot of White Robes, at prices to plaaae. One Lot of Ladies Chemisettes, latest sty its, at S6, 86, 50 and 75c. One Lot of Ladles' Skirts, Just the thing for the season, at 30 and 25c. eacu One Lot of 6 yard lengths, hsavy Chariots, for 60c. Cheap at 70c. each One Lot of 8 yard lengths, heavy Bine Flannel, suitable for Bathing Suit for $1.60. One Lot of 14 yard patterns of Black and Colored Nun's Veiling, at $. :t Nothing like it ever offered before. One Lot of Ladles' Colored Organdie Fichnes at 16c. each. Cheap at 86c One Lot of Needle Books at 10c. each. Cheap at 26c. One Lot of Wire llair Brushes at 16, 26 and 85c. each. Mnst be seen to ot appreciated. Lot of Child' , Lace Caps, newest styles, at 10, 16, 26, 85, 60, 75c an. $1.00 each. The last of the season and cheap at double the price One Lot of Gents' White Ties at 20 and 66c. per dozen. One Lot of Gents' Suspenders, 30, 8 aad 80c. a pair. One Lot each of Ladies' and Childs' Trimmed and Untrlmmed Hats, at :0t 16. SB, 76 and f1.00 each. They are sore to create an excitement. One Lot of White Lace Check Drees Patterns, 16 yards each at i 25. ISO New and Elegant Fans at 10, 16, 26, 60c. and fl.00. Worth double. tOO Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, the last of the season, very cheap. Great Bargains In White Goods, Embroideries, Laces and Wash Dress Goods. - - Calton then Genuine Bargains 0e AT T E ASO tf... I' v Apasmomc V. EL'S! ni n ill an r.ven unon ma At TEAS was no between Cullen and himself, and the circumstances appear to bear out the theory that the killing was the result of a drunken quarrel netween the two men. Neither of theta ore the reputation of being bad men, but were rather inoffensive, though given, at times, to drinking to excess. D i nay . a , i wcnrrciin EL'S! ng Geo Mom e LOff PRICED ! BARGAINS will make it pay you to come, " Rain or Sunshine." limbing away up and then shw a pretend refretnehutent. Compare Price) Hud Qualities of Ci ; m, with pretended Kales of Oar whole Line of 'lK-cla!- . Wt wish It would rain, It would be so refreshing, and we want to sell a lot tf Ladles' aad Gents' RUBBER GARMENTS, VERY CHEAP. -. 08 Y. GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and COMPULSES AN CLOTIIINQ, ETery Article Warranted as Resreseuted! X Ke MOM Slltl iniSEIULTI AT Reports of severe weather in the east continue coming in? -- A mine containing 483 pounds of dyna mite was found at Mod telle. Wis., on Saturday. Temple won the naif mile - bicycle championship at Birmingham Saturday. Mgr. Persico, Papal Commissioner to Ireland, talks kindly to the natives. The gross clearings for last week were TBS MP 5! TEASDEL'S! - BOON Bargains ARE MEN il il Luitpold, of Bavaria, has gone to meet Emperor William. The Turkish diplomatic difficulty is not settled, and there are rumors of changes in the ministry The Canada Pafliflc Railroad Company is figuring on the wool carrying trade. Siwm HYfflil'uiSES ! , Of LARGE EXFERfENCE AMD MAKE THE MOST BOOTS Ms! SHOES AND That Utah Produces, and Guarantee all SEWING in their Wort o -- Call and See Them WILL WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY, CARPETS, PRICES CUT IN HALF Dress Prints (Best Grade), at and 7f cts. per yard. j Silk Mitts and Gloves, at actual cost Corsets, at 50, 70, $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. Ladies' and Childs' Hose, at cost, And many other Bargains in every Department. Xivtym UU LACE CURTAINS, d Bran Pole., Window RiUMle, Kbony lor ScIf, Chaira, Rochtm, Hfu lied LouBfceis at GREATLY Lawns at 4, 6, 6,4nd 8 cts. per yard. Dress Gingham, at 8, 10 and 12J cts. per yard. Crinkled Seersuckers, at 8, 10 and 12$ cts. per yard. Parasols, at 40, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Straw Hats, at 15, 20 and 25 cts. each. Feather Tips, at 60, 76 and $1.00 per bunch. Nun's Veiling, at 20 and 25 cts. per yard. Stand Covers and Table Scarfs, at cost. Linen Damask Towels, at 8, 10 and 12 cts. each. at FURNITURE COMPANY CO-- OP. For Thirty to-da- its foreign trade. Davitt, Redmond and Dillon have, been making speeches on the situation. The two last named don't agree very well. 110.11 Style and Fit Unsurpassed. OF prostrations are reported. New York city had a bad squall yester- day. Trees were torn up and it is feared that some people boating were drowned The regular Are chapter appears The train on which President Cleveland and party were traveling Saturday-me- t with an accident, and the engineer was killed. An English vessel paused the boat con veying the President and party, but did not make the slightest sign 9 f respect. Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, wants tbe government to suspend eviction until the land bill passes. John Nashpeake, a colliery owner of London, has failed for 200,000. . -- Dr. Tanner, M. P., Is to be investigated for calling Long, a brether member, a d d snob." The replies of the Powers as to Ferdi nand's taking the Bulgarian throne are evasive. -- Mrs. Williams, of California, went sud denly insane at Saratoga, yesterday, and has been taken to New York for treatment. Sharp's case has gone over till Friday. The IT. 8. contract! labor law affects Mexicans. on the border more than Canadi an s, aad the former complain. Resignations in the Turkish ministry have comBMhead. . A ahaiv discussion ts going on in Paris over the question whether Boulanger should be demit with for a certain letter. The "blue law" enforced on Sunday in Maine is very unpopular. 1 he French and Newfoundlanders dont get along well at the fisheries, the former having driven the latter away from one point. Canada proposes taking steps to enlarge SlL SOLOMON BROS. & GOLD ! GREAT CLEARANCE SALE e d S;V SUBSTANTIAL $950,785,024. three-year-el- UTAH i. -- A plot to frighten the German Emperor succeeded, but did no other harm. Earthquakes are reported from Sicily, and .Etna is vomiting again. extra deputies were sworn Twenty-fivin aiogansport, Ind., last night in antici pation of trouble. Splendid rains have fallen in Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Gardner won tbe bronze medal la the shooting match at Wimbledon Saturday. Forest fires are raging in tbe lumber regions of Pennsylvania.. -- A little daughter of J. C. Brooks, Cheyenne, was accidentally shot and killed On Saturday- -- The stockholders of the Tehauntepec Ship Railway are to have a meeting and de cide on something. The Oregon R. A fi. Co. case was before the Commerce Commission yesterday. -- An important land case, located in this city, was decided by acting Commissioner Muldrow on Saturday. The books of the Treasury, officers are undergoing examination. The fearfully torrid weather in the East increases instead of diminishes. The mer cury has gone up as far as 120, and over 104 is customary. Numerous deaths and more F.AUERBACH&BRO i OF THE DAY. NEWS , fr ' i. i I OH not. Calton has become sober enough to fully realize the magnitude of the he has committed, and crime seems to feel pretty bad over He there it. that declares but those principles that are sustained by Holy Writ. Through the restoration ef the Gos- ye t) the Prophet Joseph Smith in this age, it was learned that there was no name by which men could be saved but that of the Lord Jesus, and that turoug i His divine atonement came the redemption of the human family, if He drank of the fruit of the vine with His disciples in mortality, and there could be no doubt of that, He also gave tbem an assurance that He would drink It anew with then in His Father's kingdom. If there was no resurrection, how could the immaterial partake of the material, or how could the promise be fulfilled when the conditions were not present? The promise of the resurrection was verified to the disciples, for when Christ was resurrected, mauy graves were opened and the dead came fojth, and He appeared to the Apostles iu His resurrected body. In this age These resurrected Prophets had appeared to Joseph Smith and bore a testimony to him that tbe dead bad arisen and that the dead would arise. The literal resurrection" of the body was oniy one of tbe divine principles believed in by the Latter-da- y Saints, whose faith was based on revelation. Not a doctrine was taught by the Saints that was not recorded as divine within tbe lids of the sacred Bible. It might be asked, Why is there such a diversity of. opinion respecting salvation in this nineteenth century, which is with redolent the beauty of the Christian faith? Why are professed Christians separated into various sects, dtffeting in many features in their reltgious faith, when the apostles declared that there Was one Lord, one faith, one baptism? It must appear to thinking people that God had taught but one plan of salvation, and did not reveal diverse ways by which man might be reconciled to Him. It must occur to tbem that both cannot where there are be right; that one or the other does not understand aright the divine will. Such would be the case in secular matters. If, for instance, Keppler's law of gravitation were accepted in and rejected in part partanby one party, it would be only reason by Jthre, able to conclude that one or the other was wrong. So it was with moral law. II there Were diversities of opinion in regard to this matter.it must he admitted that ail could not be right. Yet the professed Christian world disagreed is Important doctrines of religion, but in secular things wasted all to De in harmony. Such a position was surely unreasonable. When N icodemus went to tbe Savior to learn wiiat course to pursue, Jesus said: "Kxcept a man be born of the water and of the spirit he caonot enter into the kingdom of heaven." There was no ambiguity about this language ; It was plain and emphatic. Yet there were Christian ministers wbo declared that belief in tbe atonement is all that is necessary for salvation ; they had the sacreligioas effrontery to tell the heavens that tbe statement of tbe Son of God was not true; that He said the birth of. tbe water though . ,V... Dnl.4't moo v. ka.. teachers of Christianity say professed ft is not. The Bible taught that faith was the foundation of all righteousness, and the fact was so if evident. Toe seooad the faith of the Gospel Is principle in of sin. It required no arrepentance gument to convince tbe most obdurate heart that where a wrong was committed it needed to be repented of, that man might be acceptable to a righteous God . AH knew that evil existed in tbe world, aad it woaid be absurd to think that God would achad not repented of cept these who And if repentance was their evil ways. necessary there mast be some way to indicate that tbe repentance was sincere, and that fruits would follow permanent turning frem sia, which was true repentance. G d had ordained means by which repentance was to be made manifest. Tnls means was baptismthe birth Of tbe water spoken of by the Savior. Those who received the benefits of this law could only do so to the law. through obedience This birth of water was the condition to show that the tie was sincere, and the biithrepent aacerequired of the was the seel of His divine ap-spirit imswasine means adopted piovai. for tbe admission into the Church of Christ, and no church would be accepted of Him if it rejected these cardinal principles. The birth of the water signified being dead to the world s MAY WHILE Visitors to the City as well as Residents should not Hiss this Opportunity for fired four more shots into the body of the dead man. Tibberty then got into the wagen, and with the dead body on tbe seat between him and Calton, drove back to town. The slayer of Cullen tells a story which does not differ from the above, except that he says that when the two were scuffling Cullen struck him several blows on the head and neck, saying at the same time that he did not care whether he killed him or wlde-awa- .1 NextTWO WEEKS Only! Drunken Quarrel. A Morning Paper, The Ogden Herald contained the announcement on Saturday that it wouU sh tulle off this mortal coil, the body be lot appear this evening, as it will comes disintegrated, never again, at. lereafter be a morning paper. This h the voice of the Divine Creator, to we have and assume the oeautuui condition in quite a change, uO doubt the good people of Ogden which it had existed. When men create in their own minds hypotheses that will duly and substantially appreciate rest upon their own conceptions, they have the right to do so because of their it. The Ueraldt a lively, free agency, but they have not the journal, aad we wish it continued right, in order to tosupport these man prosperity. ideas, pervert the eternal originated of nor .borrow principle fromrevelation the sources stiwrdivine support The Ogden Liberals. knowledge, and misconstrue&Shem to The Ogden Liberals on Saturday satisfy their own ends. So far as the present generation are nominated A. R. Hey wood for the supplied with the lofty principles of Legislative Council; E. A. McDaniel the world's greatest reformers, they all give expression to the soundness for representative from the Fourth of those great and eternal principles District and Edwin Dix, of Plain City, Intel woven with the nature of man, for the Fifth. McDaniel philosoph in the revelations of ' and G d. Outside of the prospects of the ically announced that he didn't expect future of the human race under the to be elected, and we presume a ma of salvation, the condition of the plan of the people will agree with race would seem a monstrous fable, for jority him. Judge Emerson presided over there was nothing which could be looked forward to with consolation the meeting. , J IPS IOR THE The Killing Done During a GEORGE O. BTWATER two-way- in o GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE Call REDUCED Pr uif PRICES II nd Sfcure Bur grain. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Salesrooms 41 s.. Street, Salt Lake Main (ih. BATHING RESOKT dV DENVER THB ft BIO GRANDE WESTERN R'Y., IS SM Open for the Season of 1887. SCHEDULE OF LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS : m. 8.10, li.06 a.m., l.0, .10, 4.40, 6.4 p. Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park-..- . m. 8.80 6.42, p. 10.S6, 11 M a.m., 2.S0, 8.60, Lake Park tor Salt Lake o.av f. 9.40 a.m., rt1en for lAke Park 8.46 a.m., 6.16, 8.80 p. m. LakePara lor Ogden ., H. DONELSON & C. CO. Barg ains! In making this announcement, the Lake Park Bsssrt Company reapectfnlly aaanr .ao public that its preparatory effort of last year ts airs it the trat ooaveaiencea (s Bathing in Great Salt Lake worthy of patronage ever offered, bate for this season ksea UKKATI.Y ENLARGED AND IMPROVED upon, and that tbe central attraction of the Resort Till continue to be added to in whatever manner careful eflorta m aaeortahalng ' the requirement of a discriminating: public may suggest. The exceedingly liberal patronage bestowod noon tho Resort in tbe unfinished state oi m appointments issi season cieariy in annates tne popular demand for aad ap for Lake than had oyer before been prestation of better accommodations and this season lints eo appointments and delightful accessonss wUI be so pro offered ss will maintain for this resort the least! ng position at ones accorded it by the pnuiic irom its original opening. The MUSIC far this season will be of the highest degree of excellence aad under the directorships of Professors K rouse, of this city, and Eoenigsberg of Denver. Tbe full Band of Musicians has boast selected with the closest discrimination. Oonnerta us Tbe patronage ot tne public la respectfully invited. a LAKE PARK RESORT COMPANY. INVESTIGATE AND TBI IT. CHEAP AND DtJB ABLE. TDK RUTLAND SLATE UTIBBIB. A PERFECT PRESERVATION 5 DESCRIPTION 9, 1S7$. IRON, TIN S SHINGLE RQOFING o It is not affected by Heat or Cold. Blood Elixir is the will stop all Leaks tn Iron or Tin Roofs. It B nnlv Blood tRemedv One Coat of this Paint every throe or four years Will Preserve for your Iron and Tin, and save the expense of new roofs. guaranteed. It is a positive curePoisUlcers, Eruptions, or Syphilitic the whole system, oning. It purifies and banishes all Rheumatic and Neu34 N. Sixth West Street, Salt Lake City. SSTralgic pains. We guarantee it. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. d tf INBR, Proprietor, - BV JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY EXECUTED At This O laliC(rv |
