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Show ' Oil-- i 3 7, v e'" j i i I ' ' v ii " ' ' rani j j r OOTsLTsLElSrOTN - i ; i i AY5 i ' THE BOSTON CLOTHTNa COMl?A:N"Tr will inaurrurate sale of Clotliinrr. tJndnrwAnr. TTeoltwar. Hats and Cans. Gloves. Boots and Shoes, never couallod In Salt Lake Citv. Every article is r our newly purchased andcarcfully selected stocIc;will positively be sold at Auction to the highest bidder. j IV rat ft imiL it pi f IrmB RB&WLW UULU. .11 -'- ILL. 0 Tl if Oil U THE CLOTH!! Itemcmbcr this is not limited to a few articles It embraces everything: in our store. Quantity at option of purchaser; in largo or small lots. Stoves, fixtures and show cases for sale. Xo resorvo no delays ; no excuse ; no preference. Sale to continue until entire stock is disposed of. 7D - jt c -- at r elJ NO. 73 MAIN STREET, 1st DOOR NORTH! DESERET iSTATlONAt, BANK. , UTAH OOOVTT TBAOBEB8. THE PAST WEEK ATTHE PARK Veettasr of Thet AaaoeUtloa at spanlab. Pork. The Utah County Teachers', Association opened its autumn meeting in Spanish Fork lafet rilght with a lecture on temperance by Dr. T. C. Ilirr, and to which a large and in Great Activity in Ilinisg and Heavy terested audience listened. This; morning1 7 tho association took up the work' proper, Shipments of Prodnct , the, attendance being as follows s Rer. Fj O. Webster 'sand a American Vork Miss Clara Pierce of the ' Presbyterian ' Church. Pleatant O roue Miss Fannie Taylor, same THE ANCHOR DOING GREAT WORK, ' t denomination. ' Proro--ReJ. M. Jeffrey arid Miss Josephine Kellogg of the Methodist H. Turner arid F. Church. Rer. II. 8. Forbes of ' the Baptist and Con Churches' respectively, and All the Principal Mlnea In Excellent gregatlonal Miss Latbrop of the public school. the only Condition Held for the Unlawful Qeatlle teacher employed in the Frovo pub ' The Bank BuLldtsur Boris of St, lio schools. ' - Professor J. A. L. Smith. Rer. iThe Opera Uoute Partr, Oeorire SprtnrtfleW. A. Hough and wife. Miss Helen Congle. Miss Virginia Monger and Miss Katie Smith - ......u.JIOVKMBEB BUKDAY...... 1.1891. OGDEN DEPARTSrENT. Owlitts rbiofcot tim. it it(irt rly tnsll. v aeot tolU patron iu.Otftfta through whloh, 'will tarllor tton by errtr. JJwdmlr of Ogdea can tlil package jr xprM th citbtougb tb poatofflo tip town. roh dpl riMBT DIBTHIOT i GO VST. . ; :'L -- : - -- - Kns-lehart- . I: . . . TBI BiOXIi I. Yesterday, the last of the racee of the fall meeting: of the Junction City Driving Park Association, was a good racing day, but the i1 attendance was only fair. Although ladies admitted free, only a few were In attendance. The raoes were svery Klrat was the rslxed race: Miante won, Lake third, and Black rhil Sheridan second, Cloud distanced in the second heat. In the the driver of Sheridan was Ifth heat " the Judges deciding that the horse changed, was not driven to win but the second driver could do no better. Time, 2 37. The next race was the 2:28 pace. Nigger straight beats. Eider Boy won in three I.uoaa seoond. Mollte M. third, and Pick Ketcher fourth. Objection was made to the 'driver f Cider Lueas. but be was cautioned and allowed to finish the raoet but it was evident that Nigger Bey had the greater speed, aad could not be beaten by the field. Time, 8:3?. , waa the running half mile The third race beats. Yellowstone woo, Fred B.8. second. fourth Dwarf Regent third and Nettle because of her stubbornness In starting. Time, j80. The Shetland pony race was won by -Ray beats. Time, 2:25. la two Tool selling was heavy and the races the best of the week, were- - of Hangerford Aeademy. , Soantth Fork Rev. Theodore Lee. Miss 1 Fannie Pearly and .Miss M. H. McColough of ib rreiDTierian.tuiurco. ; Pawn Rer. R. T. Smith and professor Bradford of the IJiff Academy, and Miss Carrie Sulllran bf Presbyterian Academy. TfepM Mis F.' E. Sblmp of Presbyterian Cburoh, On the meeting being called to order. Rev. Turner was ' elected chairman and Mlss Congle- secretary, and then t the regular programme, as published was taken up .by In T&KBPag. Miss -- Jbsepbine ' Kellogg leading In deVo t tonal exercises. "Sunday School Maoage in on " under the two too lea. ''The Sufierin enuens ana up vauei, r. jc cro ww ing, .and "The . Teacher- and Her Duties. Miss Taylor leading, was dtscusd bythe assoclatioh. ' An adjournment.' was ' then taken to Miss Pear ly's reAidenoa. and a very nicely prepared- - luncheon, under the direc tion of the ladles, was partaken of, the time as well as In being spent In social converse Inner self. ' satisfying-thTho afternoon session began at 2 p. m and opened ' by the association attending to some business details. ' The association agreed to provide a half "next Territorial day programme at theOsden next week. Teachers', meetinsr at Revsi Jeffery and Webster were appointed to prepare programmes for same. Professor J. A. L. Smith Appointed as delegate to Og den convention. The association accepted Invitation from Bprlngvllle to meet In that town next January assessment made that to' cover expenses of this session. ' The recular programme was then pro ceeded with by Rev. Lee leading a discussion on ''Teachers' Meetings.'.', The "Children's ndur followed, and ' the session closed with a oonsecratlon service, the toplo being Christ Our Teacher." 'Rer. effevy con ' ducting. ' The convention has been a successful affair, and the weather being beautiful, the out. visiting members bare had a pleasant MiLO-ZtIng. Spanish Fork. Oct &U 1891. i - , Tb' - e " - ' aU-algh- t - j rounra avx yjntsovAxs. 5 . P. rxssT DiaTniQT coput 1 . ; ' at rsovo. Court was opened; in due form. Judge : Blackburn presiding. In the case of the United States vs. E. W. Fox et al., the demurrer was sustained and leave was granted to amend complaint. John L. Browa came forward for sentence. bo having been convicted of murder In the second degree;' Barlow Ferguson, his made a motion for a "new 'trial on the following grounds, vis: Error In law and that the verdict was during the trial,law and the evldenoe. The to the contrarywas motion overruled, and defendant was sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment In , u the Utah penitentiary. Al Lee and Jim Davis pleaded not guilty to tbe charge of grand larceny. M. M, Kellogg was appointed to look after their case, which ' was set for November S8tb. . The trial of J. T. Kllyon for: embezzleat-trirn- ey. ; , 4 ment was eotnruenoed this morning.; Court adjourned until S p. m. Wilford Giles. R..1L Pubeshy and & Hat-to- n are the latest to have their namee registered at the Hotel - De Fowler; They count on staying about five days. , The City Counoll held a special session of con yesterday morning for the purposebasins at sidering bids for building settling Brother the mouth of Prorp canon.,. Rhodes . .. secured the contract. . F. W. Hatbenbruck has bonded his slate elalm for $13,000 to Eastern parties. This is one of his claims situated In Slate oafion. s There' are several other up of good rapeotmena ery there, and some exhibitionon different Provo slate are at ''1 ' places In town. ",; was;4"'. maae In the Probate uoutt an oraer this morning discharging the admlnlstra'-trlx-t- n the estate of Amand A. Starr, deceased. John E-- Booth, attorney for Mary A.: U. Whiting, widow of William Whiting, de ceased, appeared and asked for an order setting- apart all the property of said estate to the said widow. Julia E. Peay was ap administratrix of the estate of Peter pointed M. Peay. deceased. Tbe abortion ease of Dr. A. J. F. Woloott was beard yesterday before' Commissioner Hills. Tbe examination was strictly pri vate, excepting to reporters. W. II. King and A. Baxey appeared for, the prosecution defense. Miss and Elmer Corf man for the May Wright rather disappointed the prose cution by not testifying as was expected. Commissioner .Hills, withheld his decision until this morning. At 0:33 be rendered It, and. the defendants were discharged. Deputy Marshal Goodcell of Salt Lake City eame down this morning with John L. lie will Brown, the Halloa also escort Lou Smith up to tbe pen this toRegular serviQes at allv the churches i day, M. B. Bowles of Salt Lake was .registered at the Reed Hotel yesterday. Nothing transpired la Police .Court yesterday. No drunks, no vags. f are The Street Railway Company. giving such service now as the "people want. The trial of M. W. Dillon for murder will come up In the First District Court on" the ' lstb Inst. The races were well attended yesterday and the track event were up to the best of the seasou The Knights of Pythias of Ogden will bave a grand ball in the Boyle , block on Thanksgiving evening. eame up from the Major V. M. C Bllva Capital City and attended to electric light business yesterday. No marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerk yesterdays neither was any, business transacted lu probate. The Daughters of Rebekah are preparing to give a social In the Odd Fellows Hall, on Twenty-fourt- h street, next Friday evening. Walter B. Richie, who was so severely inFriday evening, Js doing jured In a runaway aswellascould .be expected. Three of his ribs were broken, and he sustained internal injuries, but Dr. Graves, thinks be will pull through. ':; Oeorge and A. Johnson were fined $19 and costs each by. Judge Bishop yesterday for coal from a shed belonging to Adam stealing One Kubn & Brother. They are brothers. paUl bis price, and the other. was unable. to . , up to late last evening. at 10 o'clock ten freight Monday morning waxoas from La Plata will arrive, loaded with ore from the Red Jaoket mine. ; Che afternoon. " OBsasrrxa. oCiclal. Chamber of. Commerce and Oct. 31, 1B01. Pkovo; city meet will the wagons lieal Instate Exchange BAVtlKU aitlAiCX ACAOiJ.il Y, r t the meuth of Ogden ca&on, and the of the ore will be the occasion for a Osrden City, Utah. CondaeteA by the Sla. , llolr Crou grand celebration In the city. l.rt of a of harioe remedy at hand Is a boarding aad day school devoted to the Tii eonscioutaea ladies and little girls. education of f or croup, poeutuonla. lor throat and auddea r .oUri f to a parent. With a In addition toyouD? i a vrr thrrounzlish craotlcal v: i.r A vof'Ciierrjr Votor&l in the house one course and Latin, la i a of in teni security nothing eMt, and ..Cit- ana are conducted afttrCiex .starr ivr l methods. French and 1 tr ci lloaal studies. Cream for the toilet. Besides tbe clr rat in drawing, which t la all j siaa-es- j, private pupils sla. comjlaxlon. inaretfc-tiu'j o rev1 t f$tV,3's. ia crayon. f . t '. i tyatsr, colors, on j: it:;. ; ct Isss&n are Im'.j j , I , ? . -- 4 . good'-claim- 1 , . . . - , ; . r. wife-muruere- - . an-3..- nz ti. book-keepin- . type-wrltlr- 1 - 3t : ta 1 : . : , -- . ' f-.:- g. : j v. ' Yoaterdar wa motion and order day in tb Flrat District Court, and th following aas wareoaae Jwdga Mlnart up before of E. O. IMlea ra. P. A. U. In tba Franklins on motion of V. Gideon, ordarfor of summons. publication al. ts. In the oaaa of John A. Boyla llzabtb Uorle et al. I motion for ti uiiniuv. iudib lira ana itnea unur ai. j T. J. Van Horn Va w. . uwannotion for Judgment on pleadings. Ilarkness. Wrman tc Russell vs. J. K. Mo lalni motion for a new trial submitted and taken uador adrlseinent... James A. Calvert vs. Methodist Eplsoopal Churca et al. i demurrer to amended eem- pha4nt submitted and taken under adrise Robert Rose rs. Boston Brothers As John- son i Motion to retax costs.. Dal '. If. Uarskberg Optical Company too. Nye Cannon Company motion to set aside cost bill submitted ana tauen unaer adrleenaeat. Edward Ilobert rn. Sophia Hobertt motion to set aside default submitted ana taken ' wader advisement. C. K. Bratnard et al. rs. M. U. Tlchoer j motion for a new trial submitted and. taken under advisement. John II. Voorbees ts. Jennie A. FUberl on motion of Klndball A' Allison, order ftrantlntr plaintiff twenty days further time to prepare and serve statement on motion for a new trial. Winning. Davlsson & Co. va. Louis Ciloken beard et al. I motion to dissolveattachment argued and .. taken under ;ad- " ,.. vUernent. Severina Morteson rs. James Morteonj on motion of J. Ii. Barton, order granting default and referring case to E. M. Allison to take testimony and report to the Court. i :! : i br i - Tbibvus will T that this taking a case from a church court we read as existing in Russia, where the to try it at thej bar o( public opinion savors connection between Church and State, lu its mere of Coogregjational than of Presby oioseuess, resembles tbe Caliphate. It is needless to say that there is no superstition terlan "order. 'f- Boston iVatehman. ' in the United States or Canada bo abject as Duet "Minute GunV. Mr. Jewell and Mrsj Warren has prevailed. In the south of ....i... It is tcue that an ,eccleslestloal trial for that which Chorus ' Good Night" and and in Spaiu. It may be that in is not a method of Italy felfoltous very heresy Meears. Martin Prlsk. Sr.. Martin Prisk, Jr., is more cultivated than getting at tbe troth. It is, to speak quite America preaching and that this is partly the consetheology, Varcee. Sewell aad F. Richard a a pa Mes- - h candidly, a truth barbaric. It divides the quence of a system which makes tbe povrer dsmes Prlek and Warren, Masters; Charles cburoh into parties, and has a tendency to of m attracting congregations the passport to the exclude ambition noble i for the rnur truth uaaie dsmei. sqa by of tbe clerical profession. .... the Remarks... i ...I J .J.Richards places high If in But ambition for this ignoble victory. DUtrict some It i, however, fully as muoh a consequence Worthy President Audience world some evil is mixed with all good, ClosLne odeiv Deputy ...i. ...J. is mixed with all evil; and if the great of the rhetorical tendencies of democracy in Organ.... ..... ...Messrs. Jewell and John Prialc good or the Presbyterian .Ohurcb see In this general. Tbe tastes of tho uneducated or body mam.T succkssfuxk are uncritical, and It Is Inseme more is really involved trial that Tbe party given on Wednesday evening than tbe uereithing evitable there should be, as un- that whether question at the Opera House under the auspices of Dr. Brlggs is a; persdual Is, rant in the popular there or 'qtiestlonably not, loyal: Presbyterian as well as ou the political stump. Messrs. W. R. WapJe. C. V. Jenkins. F. J. aad something more ecclesimere pulpit, than the Was too tt. C. E. terron. J". W. Gefger. F. A. astical question! how the confession of faith But there is also preaching of the highest Bind, John Diem and W. E. Boyd was the should be interpreted if they see that what ordar. and such as. if good is to be done by most successful social event ever given here, is Involved Is tbe nature of God, and preaching at all. must do a great deal of At the hour appointed the hall was ooou- - thereally and methods of access to good. I doubt whether tho English pulpit possibilities Dled bv about ISO of our most prominent him, tbey may mako the trial eventually can vie with that of tbe United States. We citizen mbd their ladies, ana tne evening and really contributory, not only to the cannot look far beneath the surface of .rewas aevocea so cara piayiig. aociai converse peace of tbe Presbyterian Church, but to ligious life. Appearances, though strona; and dancing. The following souvenir card tbe unity of the Holy Gatholio Church, by and uniform, may- deceive. Beneath all church-goinmission- was presented to tbe guests as a memento making it a means of at once discovering the and of the occasion t f now Bending, differences and that exist, ascertaining there hollow ness and be hours ' Come Where the Lilies J3 loom". Quartette Mrs. Mr and Prlsk, Mr. Lampshire and Master i unaries irtaic. ; Cornet aolo,.i.......i.... ....Brother J: V311Iams i. . . . Mr. James IL Larapshlr Solo : L - ' i ; ! :( half-educat- ay -- Music and tne daao and merry Are Curie's aide, strewing with flowers love: 'tis therefore meet Tbe path ofthus i we should recite our leve, replete Thatfairy and welcome, sng of wards With gratitude In the gentle nourtsn or tne poet's tongue. As guests ef these who are our guests We have oft been entertained; to renarte That debt we offer now, with grateful hearts. And with tbe aidanee of fair Cupid's arts. Our gratitude and hearty thanks, and but regret "ils "too iittia psjrmeaiiot so greas a ueot." i! to-nfg- ht -- ...... to-marr- . : st, perity. . Biu roa rjTfivnrrji. cohabitation. John Watklns, who waa brought before the United 8tates Commissioner on Monday last 'charged with unlawful cohabitation, pleaded not guilty and waived examination. He waa held in the sura of $500 to await the action of the grand jury, and bis plural. Mary Ann Sawyer Watklns, was held In the sum of $250 to appear as a wit ness, ttotn ruraisning oonds they were aabeequently discharged.Tbe business before Police Justice Hays' this week consisted of one battery fined . 410. QTT council x The City Council will hold a regular meeting at the City Hall on Wednesday next provided a quorum Is present. As there Is considerable routine business to be transacted it Is hoped that our City Father will flad It convenient to attend. ' - j 1 ...,--,- C . HATIOWAt. BAJTK BUIIJUXO. The First National Bank building Is' rap idly approaching completion.nowThe exterior Is finished and they are. putting the last touohes oa the Interior. Tbe furniturea ton ha been ordered from the Brunswlek-Ba- ik Company of .Chicago, is ex and when put tn the pected to arrive daily ox bank will be a model elegance and neat- OIOROa Beaeonefleld Lodge No, 833 Order of St. . BOXS OX ST. George gave an anniversary entertainment room Friday evening, which attheuModge was la every way a . successful affair. The following programme waa faithfully carried out: --. ,: :. Remarks of Welcome.. . 1 . . . .1. ............. . . . " Worth r President Charles Varooe Opening oda. ........................... A tidience t. ...Chaplain Prayer........ Richards Secretary W.J. Report...."Oh. .....Worthy . Hail U Ye Free," Chorus, Messrs. Martin Prialc, Sr., Martin Prtk, , Jr., Veal. Kemp, W.Lampsbirs, Oianvilie, Varooe, Jewell, Richards, Iiiackler. PrisK and Warren, Sjaster ': Charlie Prlak and fedJIe Jame. Solo Brother R. GUI Recitation. "The Defense 1of L.uck?ow,"..... rotber V. J. r.Iii.ri Instrameutsl, "MirrliM cl 1 Joan Martin I'r'' tr., 1..., , (Moit Ht-,".- .... -. lrik lviii Readic;, 'vaviu.? la Solo and Adorers. c-t- ru, C-.;- il - i1 ....." Good Ci r.r "n . "'.... "'...j. . a SOUVENIR. W. R. C. Wples. Wesoett.' J. W. 3. eeieer. V. 1891. : V. Jenkins, r E. Herreo, i F.A- - Bird. W. E. Boyd. : Ars-dal- e. ;!.- j Park Orrr. " Oct 31. 1891. BSLiaiovs - ' JOSEFHVS. .. ! j . yr DzaOTjsaxoir. ' Speculating upon Episoopalianlsm In Masskdbusetts, tbe Conorralkmoltt says. Dr. Brooks's leadership, we think, will inspire! a greater missionary aggressiveness. -The odmm,ent ha been frequently passed and we consider it a fair one .that Episin this country flourishes only copacy the! and ' among among higher classes classes, that Ithas but slight tbe lower on the rank and file of the population. grip If this be true now It may not always be se. should Dr. Brooks's ' democratic idea per meate and Control the eburcnee ana clergy under his oversight.: At least we believe smaller that tbe j churches of ninthe the State ' where cities and townsbeen relatively weak Episcopacy ha will reap the greatest advantage from the saw bishopric, and that as a rale, they will nnmm closer to the people and adapt them selves to a work for the people. All this ha a direct bearing upon otner aenominatxens. The Episcopal especially upon our own. in their membership churches have alreadywho were bred a good many persons their younger clergy Among are not a few wno were mi uoatuu tn con Congre-gationalls- ts. Certainly the atgregational institutions. church aad its the ef Eplsoopal tractiveness that a mao ministry will not be lessened now is bishop. Not of Phillips Brooks' temper any slide to the Episcothat we anticipate recognlxe the but it is well to pal church, deep root In our soil fact that it has taken a conamou and was never in so prosperous nas no as y. Congregationalism to dispute with any denomination It business is not to the right to any field. to help Christianize Congregatlooallze but same time we ought not the world. At the we nave nan a prestige in to forget that and we ought to be desirous Massachusetts t to retain it The. Boston Confwieooflonallrt congratu lates the Pretbpterian Church on 1U recent It saysi During growth In New England. here have inthe last tea years, ita churebea and their creased from fifteen to thirty-si- x to S71. The admembership from 2687 faith in 1881 were ditions by confession ofwere tzx. we note 127. and. in lis tney with especial pleasure this last fact, though It seems to be only incidental, as the Ltcrald and Pre$bt;Ur says the call' came from New people to the Presbyterian Church England to come and "build up a wall of defease of doctrine and false against the errors latitude that aeemed to be lnvadl&z many of the churches." Presbyterians have laid down not a tittle missionary taivney to build up this wall. Perhaps present developments in New York City my Latsrpretird ty some Kew i.c;waa oc -- rt i,iionii;i a a call to recajr xh9 scrises of our brethren and bulliili: 5 03 a wall. If bycoi" tSiere weniiat ra. 1st uinettake tMtaer'a llvia? try loi."' j tvtll cf e;Irlt of fi 1 r. Izi'S. tira,. a to L...1 t.r , ais-positl- to-da- 1 on , . t til i-- A r. Vz'z 3l3t' "t'arn - r . rjc'I'cT - t , : . Antl-Clerloal- e," . - self-revelati- on ! . - : - i - ; -- nil, . '- - ... H the-reader'- tat ! & r . .t ' " : .. f ; .: , 1 ;i :r-r- : S . s - 1 t a tua c ... 3 t t j ft ' - r 'z T' . I--' 5 -- .. .( lieview for October. KOBMOV TZIZIMOVr. Western-hemisphere- 1 ' a : creepmay growing not confined is possibility ing doubts. That ; to the but tbe tide of i r is less violent It has no ,wben skepticism Proof the trial Regarding approaching which to beat. Tbe fessor Briggs, the New Tork Christian Advo-ea- U State church against of those who lapse remarks: "We venture general tendency,in even America,, is not toward orthodoxy to saypicturesquely that If attendance upon the trial of from Atheism, but toward Theism, with Christian Professor Brlggs were a question of remuethics perhaps, with Christian hopes. of the members the neration,' Presbytery old win Smith, in th Nineteenth Cenaand. would prefer to saw wood t 50 cents a half-cor- d Prof,for j October. than to try Professor Brlggs at tbe rate tury a $10 of day. What. then. Is the oompulslen Season (for Biblical that up to this point imposes a trial on the The SeUglon Criticism. as an majority Chiefly, imperative duty? Tbe dislike wbloh many Christian people two issues, neither of which is involved in the concurrent! discussions in the Presby -- have for the application of crlMcal proCharoh regarding Calvinism. cesses to the Bible Is due in (treat part- to byterian Both strong and weak Calvinlsts unite in their opinion of the motive impelling to tbe their hostility to those views of Professor use of those processes. This they believe Briggs which are criticised and questioned. to be a merely Intellectual one. Tbe reli His attack On the i theological positions of gious nature, they think, has no want to be his oWn churehj were uch as struck with satisfied by the critical Impulse, and hence equal force on the tbeologleal positions of gives It 110 sanction. There Is no reason evangelical churches ln general. Whatever- why. a Christian man as such, should be a Biblical critic. The Bible was given to the is objection able in his views of the scriptu res or tbe future State is equally objec- - church for religious uses, and will not fulfill tlonable to Methodists! Baptlsts, Presbyte- - its f unotlon unless it be used religiously. Christian scholars, who give their lives to rians and Lutherans. It, and to helping the church em. a State studying It rightly, should, of all men, give it Amerloan Tree Churche ploy. '' Church. religious treatment. If, In their study of tbey maintain allegiance to Christ, they I have lived both in a Canadian . city and it. In a country town of the United States, I will have the sympathy of tbe church. But that in pursuing this study am much mistaken if ; society and life are If they profess Is their mistress- - Science, who 're not fully as religious there, under the free Scienceber in subject to examine all things system, as they are in England under, that quires of the intellect, and to bring light" dry of a State ohurob. Unquestionably, there the all sources of knowledge before the bar of is far more respect for religion than there reason must expect the church to tbeylabors is in France, where, as Lord Selborne refollow aot with sympathy, but their Is ehuroh. still established. with minds, us, .the suspicion. Scriptural knowledg- ebut where. In a "Llbrarle. with the religious and moral the most hideous blasphemy is openly sold. acquaintance contained in tbe sacred writings, and The Church in America aad Canada is, I Ideas with tbe hlstorlal facts recorded in them should say, to as great an extent as in Eng Christian life; to it normal land, the center of pbliantbroplo effort and is necessary to fruitful activity, if not to even of social life. There is fully as muoh development and existence. As to this, all Protestant building of churches and as mueh church- - its Christians are agreed; and ft is a doctrine going as in England, and the Sunday Is as on which especial emphasis i laid by those well kept.; The very aspect of an American bold the view about critical, studies town village, with its spires and steeples who hlch we are discusslns. The relicrlous to heaven, though perhaps not Ideas "pointingwith oftbe Old and-NeTestament phoph-et- s consummate grace, proclaims tapering so transoendently profound and the community! religious.! American mis vital are that the church must always turn to sions to the heathen vie with those of Engfor religious instruction. The history land. If the public school admit only a them of, tbe Jewish Church; the life of Jesus -yery small element of religion, the Sunday sohool is a highly cherished and a most, Christ, the rise of Christianity under the la these facts lie a flourishing Institution. Tbe churches are leading of the apostles of God to whloh the church enabled to distribute large susas In charity. must ever turnrfor living conceptions of his Some of them In fact do fully a muoh a 1 character and his ways with men. Chrisof desirable in that way. ; While the choice feeds on knowledge tbe knowl a religion is absolutely free, while- - no man tian faith here, and here oajy while a candidate for anything is asked to edge to be obtained What church be belongs, while members of assimilateseoit, and transmutes It Into con Christian motive is supplied viction, the same family belong to different churches and Christian character grows. The more without domestlo friction, to be entirely other spiritual requisites being without a religion is to incur, with most knowledge,the stronger conviction, ' tbe people, a shade of social suspicion. In no supplied, character. This emotion, the reportable society would anything offensive richer one disputes. Tberiper desire to know the to religious feeling be endured. All this Is no Bible is, all admit, strong Is healthy Chris spontaneous and has the strength of tian minds. To Increase knowledge of. the while the religion of the spontaneity, is confessedly to minister' to in an English country parish is Script oreslife. peasantry This is just what criticism net so certainly spontaneous. It is difficult Christian as is perfectly apparent when one to compare! the incomes of the clergy under does, see la is. Criticism the what it presumably two should tbe the - systems, but say, that of examining what has come are, on the sound method clergy in the Northern States to us in literature purporting to repreaverage, fully as well off as tbey are In Eng- down some of the life of tbe past This liter land, certainly tflacn tbe reduction of the sent ' an carries ature implied' representation benefices incomes otEerJiah by agricultural ' The- its authors; who tbey are, why they prizes of the profession (K about depression, wrote, what tbey said, etc ' Tbe- task of av are that is legitimate at consideration) is to find the fact behind the repreleast as great. ' A first-ra- te preacher in-or criticism sentation. It also contains explicit repra American has the in great city paster come of an English bishop, without the esentationthat of tbe author about fact outside himself. Tbe task of criticism is bishop's devouring liabilities. Clerical in here to use the author' statement comes might be greatly improved if tbe rightly of means knowledge about the fact Protestant churches between whose creeds involved. who is in earnest in desiring there is no essential difference would.' in tbe to know tbeOne it critically. rural districts at least. Instead of competing, He will in hisBible will study approach to It as literature combine, and give a good, stipend to one tbe canons of literary criticism. He pastor where they nowseem give poor stipends to apply will first ask whether tbe text Js made up of three. Nor does; it 'impossible that the words which the authors wrote, using la something of this kind, may be brought hi iaquiry all the, copies of the about. Though there cannot be said to be conducting Dooas. various likelihood formal of prinvea ana manuscript, at union any present amonc the Protestant churches, there is ra hi command, and following in employing the accepted principles of textual strong tendency to mutual recognition and them He will ask whether the several to Interchange of pniplts, from which work criticism. books of tbe Bible were written by their re ing union, at all events, may some day reputed authors, at wbat time, and under sult. It is also difficult to draw a compari son between the social position of tbe clergy what circumstances. The result or his critibe likely to in in the United States or Canada and their cal inquiries will evidently of his Biblical knowledge. social position in England.! We have not in crease the amount ; America or Canada dignitaries nice the If hi textual criticism A OITZ9 BIH BIITZB Dean. and enjoying prece English Bishop ; dence by virtue of their ecclesiastical ofQce, it will help him to a better acquaintance we nor have a set of clergymen like the with the thought of thesacred writers, since country rector of England, combining the every corruption of tbe text blurs, albeit resident gentlemen with the pastor. But it Its' meaning. If his literary does not strike me; that there is much differ- slightly. enables him to set an spostolio ence in this respect.' If there is any. I criticism Its true place in its author career, at letter should say that taking all the churches case with First .Peter, or Paul's as is the it is rather tcetber, ur Tbessalonian letters, or to give it its true rAToit or Tint cixsax occasion, it aids the interpretation, since tne free system, i INo American finer shades of thought are only to be dis Unaer an clsr-yrscan be ;sa object of class feeling cerned in their subtle . con nectlon with tbe or moral state. of Cm.Vm totlto p&ople, as It seems the Eat- - author's mood exe-s!i icursoa saEmetlNea is In a country parish. Criticism and necessarily go hand reli tlous extrave jtnoa will In band. Critical lasicbt 13, all admit, ln- iiie ba'.lsf 29 UBsa wltaarawtl of Etata control" dijpSEsalbla to a cotapctent interpreter cf froca Ar!nri;n anl Canadian the (scriptures. Oenulae cleaire to know Buy, ra, c Ei'eijr rrocouccea groanui&s.' tbe Pit-I- will also lea 3 to the. use cf tiJto 9 eectaal .restrain on" extravaffance Is r'sal critleltsra opoa It statements of. fact.. 1 Lit r lul-i- r t Vfcy dosa Christian f:t5tb go rto tae blstorisal j LSst3 ccj, i.-- naatiabtneatf atementa ci tha t.ctnla tI j 1.I.r.S 11ll C 3 9 cl l to 2ra Eecaasfelt etr . 1 r c r t Cel. t.:e- -i c'al.!:.' ri.5 , la t j as; t j1. t J t i r torts.!?! ittU:a cf tL. wor t th3 S .. tJ p is Im as dc-- - co 1 ti?r. 1 kl: i ji f " " c'. c 111 r r ? - CV t ' by a frauK, fre aud full discussion of them which way: lies the truth. Chriitimn Union. g.. Suuday-sohoel-teacbln- . John Diem, The following prizes, which were most were awarded: elegant, ' First lad jf's Silver card receiver, Mrs. Law rence KlmbalL Second lady's Silver card case, Mrs. J. S. : rl" Young. Third lady's Leather medal. Miss Van '. :'M u First eentfB Silver olgar case, W. D. Sutton. S. H. Second Silver stamp holder, t Townsend. gent's Third gent's Soap bowl and spoon, E. L. Kimball. . ,.i f'j; After the! card playing the guests were invited to partake of a most elegant repast, wbtch had been placed on three long tables on the stage, and which was as inviting la taste as it was In appearance. This was furnished by the hosts under the direction of Mr. R. Brogelman of the Palace restaurant, and reflected much credit on his reputation a a public caterer. During the repast Professor Giles with his string band furnished some most entertaining music. in-, After tbe supper the many guests dulged in "tripping the light fantastic" unnotified them that til the "wee sma hours" time to depart, and they left regretit wasthat the time had aped so swiftly by. ting The young men are deserving of muoh commendation for tbe enjoyment and entertainment afforded and tbe successful manthe affair was conducted. ner In which '' '..j J.ii. . ...... . wxphxsbat avisure, octobxb 28th, 1 - . g, - .if . t Is arranged and supplemented other historical matter. The pursuit of byBiblidal knowledse. then, involves Biblical criticism. The true studeut of tho Bible cannot but be a critic, using the best Instruments the. human mind has forced In delving for its ' treasures of knowledge and fashioning them into serviceable form. He will be a Chris- tian student, recognizing the spiritual elements in tbe life recorded In Scripture, and giving them their due influence ,in thaforma He will also tion of bis criticaroonclusions. be scientific, treating facts honestly, and reasoning from jtbeni fairly and fearlessly, as do faithful men in other, department of historical research, belelving that nothing can be dene for Christian truth by methods which are Other than truthful. Andovtr - g. 8?S JS, -r '' tl 11 ' . j a whole, and its connection with contemporaneous Jewish life, can only be gained-b- y crltl?al process in which the Oospel material. ed church-buildln- The Ontario Company will ship to-dforty-thre- e bars of bullion. Received at Mackintosh sampler for the week ending October 81st: Ontario ore, 203,- 700 pounds; Daly ore, 394.150 pounds Mayflower ore, 802,140 pounds; Jiayflewer con- centrate 122,780 pouads; Anchor oenoen- trates. 532,180 pounds; total, 2,374,050 pounds. The ..Crescent Company shipped this week 259.600 pounds of Richardson oon- oentrates and 252,000 pou ads ' of Crescent " concentrates. : 'The Glenooe Company shipped during the week 80,000 pounds of concentrates. past ' Mr. John J. Dalr was a visitor here this week, and spent most of his time at the .... v; Daly West. S Nick Treweek came up on Thursday last and visited the Alliance mine and tunnel. Hon. E. P. Ferry left for the East Thursafternoon, where he will remain a few day weeks. ' His 'principal object' In going is to be present at the surgical operation to be performed on his son Ned, who was injured some time ago while practicing at a gymna, ... , ' sium. '. v- vv The Union Concentrator will change hands tbe' Anchor Company then taking charge of the same. The boarding-hous- e at tbe Pioneer group has been completed and is a modal In and convenience. arrangement The new leaser of the Roaring Lion property are getting things. In good shape and doing considerable development work. Tbey expect soon to make it av- -heavy ship per. i Mostly all the companies are putting In their winter supplies, and the teaming that has been going on the past month has exceeded that of any prevlbus year. All the prluolpal mines are In excellent condition, and with the new properties that are being developed, the yearly output - will; show a great excess. ACTIVITT AT TBI Alt OH OB. There Is great activity at the Anchor and tbe work Is progressing nicely. They have already lowered the water In the shaft about 123 feet. There Is yet about 177 feet to be the work has te be done caudrained, soand as to prevent any serious, damtiously, , age both to property and life; . , The management of the company are doing everything In their power to have Arrangements In good shape for next season's work. They have at present two surveying charge of Surveyor parties, one under tbe Brooks, surveying a line for a tramway ; to run from the Anchor tunnel to the Union concentrator, and from the concentrator to the Mackintosh sampler. Tbe other party, under the charge of Surveyor Bald era ton, la a pipe line, to be fun from the surveyingon Bonanza Flat, and is Intended the lakes to supply water for the Daly-WeMeears, Anchor. Daly and Ontario mines. All these Improvements mean much good' for the camp, and la an Indication that the projectors have an abiding faith In Its future pros- nearer do we come to obtaining the revelation of OJod which they give. The help of criticism is indispensable in obtaining a knowledge qt the life of Christ. The Gospel tarratlves are fragmentary, lack chronological arrangement, and are in some;of their statements apparently at variance with each other. A view of the career of our Lord as-- Given About Xoraoaiim it Saisea Doubt and Suspicion. Springfield Republican: Much light ha man!--- " been thrown unon the feato of President Woodruff of tbe Mormon hierarchy, especially upon the occasion, purpose and scope of that manifesto, by some recent statements of Woodruff. Cannon, Smith, Snow and other president and apostles of the churcb, made under oath. The occasion 'was tbe hearing at Salt Lake City, before the master in obanoery apunder the decree of the Supreme pelated Court of tbe United States, to determine tn whose custody, for distribution in accordance with the terms of that decree, tbe confiscated personal property of tbe cburoh should remain. Tbe order of the court was thai the master should report to wbat charitable and similar uses, lawful in character and most nearly corresponding to tbose for whleb tbe property in squestion was origicontributed.'this property can now banally de voted, since it has passed from the custody of the church into that of the United States. The church appears before the master to ask that this property be restored to it custody as trustee, to be used for tbe relief of poverty, for educational purposes and for the building and sustaining of bouse of worship. The church is opposed by the Territorial sohool officers, who ask that this property be devoted to the support of tbe public schools of, tbe Territory as contemplated by the Edmunds bill: and the eburch, the sohool boards and the general Government are represented by counsel. Under these circumstances the church la bound to make as good a showing for Itself as possible, and by all means to prove that and in all respects submisit is sive to the Government. It was necessary, therefore, to show that polygamy is no longer a practice sanctioned by the churob. and that the manifesto of President Woodruff must be taken as tbe authoritative and final renunolation of plural marriage. ' The testimony of these cburoh dignltariee weakens rather than confirms this interpre this manifesto, and makes it clear tation of that it was called out by tbe exigencies of tbe situation, and liable, to be revoked should the situation so obsrige as to make the revocation safe, and from the stand point of tbe churchhidesirable. President Woodruff swore, and testimony was confirmed by that of the other president and apostles, that tbe practice of polygamy had its orlgtn in a revelation from God to Joseph Smith, that it was therefore right In princi ple, aad that belief in it a a divine principle was still an essential part of the ereed of his church and binding upon its member. Hi manifesto of revelation did not in any way attack the righteousness of polygamy.l or disturb tbe loyalty of the church to it as a principle, but merely suspended and forbade tbe practice of this doctrine. Tbe of tbl purport of1 bl own It I right to conmanifesto that whileinterpretation tract plaraLmarrlage. it- 1 not expedient with the law and the popular sentiment of the country so strongly against them. Tbe revelation against tbe practice of polygamy. which followed after Woodruff had reached the conclusion that the pressure of law and public opinion made tbe abandonment of this practice necessary, be declare to be binding upon all member of tbe ehuroh under penalty of excommunication, and aoDllcable to all plural marriage In ex istence when it was promulgated. The. revelation has tbe foil force of tbe original revelation to Joseph Smith which It super sedes, but only so far as the practice in-of polygamy is concerned; it was not the tent of tbe Almighty to declare polygamy wrong now, when to Smith he had declared it right, but to release his people froa obedience to the revelation to Smith, under clroumstances. existing .These apostles further swore that while these last instruction they regarded permanent, it was through Woodruff aa new revelation might quite possible that be received at any time ordering tbe church, to return to the practice of polygamy. This is very significant in view of Woodruff mental processes before he reached the conclusions preliminary to this last revela tion. Eemove the pressure of tbe law and a shield between these Mormons and put outside public opinion. and there would be conditions existing which would invite a repetition of. tbe revelation to Joseph Smith. It was plainly intimated that such a condition of things was expected; that this deprivation of the privilege an.1 suspension of the duty of plural marriage was temporary, and that in good time tbls period of oppression and martyrdom tfory the church would be passed. This Is inevitable Inference from, tbe .assert! :n of God, and t : 3 that polygamy is the lawwaa Yoodruii" revelation actbcrlty t to law c:- r 1 ccealenca tatt t .1 K con '2 Si '013. In connection Ci tboaslJ i3 coasfiered trLitetsr romts to tba rn? anti-polyga- . . law-bidi- ng . -- - . . - . ': " te I v. t ft : :t . v - C. : : - : " vl-t- : 'Til.s i r c " aI! t ' v . r: ' '" . |