OCR Text |
Show TlircUli:; - DALT TITE IXkII5r CITY, TjATTTS TTT.AIX, nBY SXJYlNa HRISfDE - SUNDAY IJiOIENlGh, KOVlUJUm'lO, ISOl; OP- - YOUR GifOCI2UES SPOT I v r -- 1 i" mease road trie following quotations carefully and see it ttio claim made above is not a fair one. You knowwhatpoubavebeen payiug for Flouj, Sugaif, Hams, Lard and'Canaed goods on the old ro'bbing'-credwe can naip yoa rsnt and observe now we are iryingio oenexii you. u ma.K.es no amerenca now muca money you malce a day if you don t SAvi; Cal. Pie Fruit Pears i.1 Best Standard Lima Beans...... can, 10c ,.i00 Ibsi. for $2.25 Ivory Patent Flour ......per Cal. Pie Fruit Plums ....... ; lb for . . .. J... 10c; . Best Beans. $2.00 Standard String......l00 lbs. for j Royal Gorgo Flour.....1, ...per can, iOri Cn! Pie Fruit'Grajes . ............. ... . ..17 .!...... J. Best Peas $1.00 Granulated Sugar Standard Green per can, v lbsJ . , system. Looic ever bur Price Cur it per can 37Ko per can 37o .. per can 37Ko ...per package lOo . . .per packaere lOo . . .per package lOo . . .per bot., pts. 40o . . . psr bot., qts. 65c .per bottle, ptsl 30 c .per bottle, qtsi 50c . .per qi. 15c . .pur qt'. 20c . .per qt. 40c . .per lb. 15c . .per lb. 15c . .per lb. 20c - Cut Loaf ....12 .......I.l...;-.- Sugar.... Extra Seneca Gorn ................ Extra Seneca Lima Beans.. .....v, Extra Seneca String Beans..... J Extra Seneca Peas. . j. Eastern Solid Packed Tomatoes. . ... Utah Tomatoe3. .. .. for $1.00 lbs. for $1.00 per lb. 1 to .......... Pulycrizcd Sugar,. ........i. I , . .1.1 Hams, Large lb. 12c Hams, Medium................ J...... .........pjjr !V-.r 't . Pure Leaf Lard: i.l..............i3-lb- . Pails for 35c White Label Brand. . 5.1b. Pails for 50c A. White Label Brand 1 b. I Palls for $1 .00 Whlto Label Brand ..zu-i- d. Falls lor $1.90 White Label Brand.. .....U..,: .....50-l- b. H' j White Label Brand. Cans, per. lb. ,09o lb. .05o No. ji Navy Beans. ..... '....per lbk for 25c No. t Fancy Jap Rice..!. .....4 ;. Rolled .... ..25 lbs. for $1.00 Oats........ ; Quaker Oats ....... L ....4 pkgis. for 45c 12 ,4; ' ! -- f. 0-l- . S I S 1 ! i. WhltA Russian Savon .perl bar, .05c .per bar, .05c Imperial............:., AUlilU x, Clair ette ............ . 4 . . FCi .Jz. i Best Standard Corn .H We carry a full line of Kennedy' e bar, ,04c bar, ,04e i per! per ..per can, . i - . r 15c5 . . .V. . ... .3 3 3 ....3 Snyd " : per can, 20a cans for.50c cans for TjOcl cans for 50c cans for 50c) per can 20o Arbuckle pourt, was largely attended.' It is exciting great amount of Interest among tbe people. 1 Dan Devlne, a prominent Liberal of Mor- - ' r- - .NOVEMBER 15. 1891. ; OGIi3Ki BEPART3IENT. Tniuxm will la Ogden through snt if krafkrb ptrni r 11 xnll, which wilt teach tbm tr1j tarllcr than by carrier. Nw4ealff of Ocden canbavtthalr fakari bycxprea at tha depot cithroug h fiia poatofllca op town. eknrto of Owlnf t Turn Umm. rixax BMTBZOT OOVXT. Tb following bualneaa was transacted before Ju4r Mlar yeitardayi i Vf. N. 8tphen ts. J.O. Mojes & Co. j motion for a new trial denied. U. C. Smith et al.t M. B. Baford et al. motion to relax costs submitted and taken under adrlsecnent. vs. Oltr of Wellsvillej Frank Rice et al. motion to retax eests arjrued and taken finder adTtaenaeat. Vttm. fiuiTa, City of WellsTllle et al. j motion to retax ooeta submitted afd taken under advlneinent. dwsr4 Iloears ts. Sopbla llobartj "de-mrer te oom'",,nt arcued and taken under aATlaemees. vs. Jobn Wottj motion to James Iveraon retax eoste submitted and taken under ar r i A. M. Leo Busaej demurrer Klmlnf to amended answer, argued, submitted and taken undr advisement. O. Morris: on moJaoeb Jeneway ts. T, tion order fdr Judgment on prayer of complaint. CI arc a oe Cbanaell et al. vs. City of Ocden et aL order of court allowing aerenaanas to file tbelr bond On restraining order In the sum of $1000 on tbla date as of November 12th t exoepUon by plaintiff; motion to qoaah service as to H. CJ. Bmeed by Evans & UoRers: order denying motion, but allowing said defendant Ut be properly servedser-at once, and ease to stand over until such vice is made If attorneys fer defendant so desire t deeaurrer to oemplarnt argued. The grand Jury earae lato oourt aad presented aaven Indiotments under Territorial laws and feat Indictments under ' United tatee laws. The following were Ignored: In the cases of the United States vs. W. P. Anderson j the United States vs. James Thompson) and the United States vs. John three oases passed owing to Qerrardtto and so et iDeielt witnesses. failure At the evening session of the First Disthe oase trict Court Judge Miner decided of William Cbannell et al. vs. the City of o the city, the Ogden st aU lu favor holding that as the contract now was Judge In the name of Colvbrt's partner, no eause of action f Injunction existed. This settles a cm that might have made the city some trouble bad the combination of cir i , cumstances been different. TSOB1TI COCtT. Two eratrs were made by Judge Bishop as follows: yeaterdar. In the estate of James Rardy: An order was made appoJating Ell D. Spurley and fixing his bonds at $3000; also, fdr publication of notice to creditors and appolatment of appraisers. In tbie estate of Arniento flume, widow of George Hume, the widow petitions for the appointment of Jehu O. Tyler as administrator; the 29th of November ws set for bearlDi on, the petition. jroi.rc cotrnT. One disturber of the peaoe was fined $15 and ooate yesterday. Tbo fine was paid and the prUoner was turned loose. No arrests were aade yeaterday. . . one-four- th 1 i non-unio- on y v w j Og-de- er a fast friends throughout the rhmmunttr. i in Pond's Extract elves sure relief from Pala lOnos used its use is oontinued. - Kef use imita . , itlons of tbe genuine. ! ' LBW HIS HISAD Orr. I j eight-year-ol- : in 1 me I book-keenl- nr. itTne-wrltln- I psi-nlysl- 1 1 ed 1 W i v ar I -- - - . v- - 1 ! me ij dls-lay- , . hih - 1 ttethe, . . ia rap-r-s- ( , ;. r. ' Cecerai Arsnt U ;S Dttnver, Csla. Tbe inference: which Prof. Smyth evidently draws, ; 6bsrves the tlnioersalist Chriti-tLeader, is that fotted in tbe'lr first renew the visitors wjll have no lickrt toattppipt their opposition to the action of the trustees and tbe wok of tbe faculty. But "the wide worjd" ruust tliibk It a curious moralbetween tbe now ity that sees no cobflict theology taught at Andovejr, and the the61ogy made Imperative in the words of the endoWthent n d BAIL FOR APPLICATION HIM. FOR . J ml ice niackbnrn Hears Testimony for His Outdance in the Matter Case HI te Gives file story of tbe SiiootfnK Otlier Witnesses Tell i , T" Till Kovember 23rd. o. I much-weaken- He Asks For a Continnance and Gets j , yr i k d. Nephl Enilffn, 12th: Tbe sen of a fireman on tbe Sab Pete Valley : Railroad was accidentally shot Tuesday and his head having been blown ilnstantly killed, off. The sixteen-year-ol- d brother of the 'deceased was playing with' a gun In the dooryard, when suddenly It exploded. The struck the smaller boy lust beneath oharge nose and blew the upper part of his the JL rmoxxxnMV cxtxzsv oohb. head off. The larger sou w as so badly , Scared that be ran away quite a aistanoe, Yesterday morning at 12:30 a. m. Mr. A. but has since returned.! i i D. Bbnkeepare departed this life In the must have bad exceptionally sixtieth The Lady Godtva I, of his life, being 59 years old. ner lovely The funerU services will take place this lonvt nair since it completely coneeaiea Klnoe Ayer's Hair Vigor came Into use afternoon it a o'clock fremltbe Church of Iperson. so as rar not are examples formerly. It the Good Shepherd, and will be held In suoh not only promotes tbe srrowth lot the hair, but tae M aeon to fraternity of this city, charge of Mr. texture. a silken It rich, glTcs of whloh Shakespeare was almost a lifeGarfield Tea regulates liver and kidney long member. The fraternity are requested to meet at Masonlo Hall at 1:80 o'clock ACRED HEAIIT ACAUKlir, thl atf joon to attend the funeral In a boiy. iosrdea Utah. Conducted the Sls-- '; City. Mr resident kespeare was an old-titare of the Alely Cressby Of U having been atone time proprietor IS a Dosruini iou u mj guuui uoruHm uj ios of tin ) llotel. Be was the a ret Mas- - (education Ot young ladles and little girls. ter iv 'ijor A. M, and in SUUlllUU w m muruuiu Lodge A. F. ' xulisu Masonlo brethren aad the cltl ammi; ni nnnHii nd Latin, classes 1piai:t'i seus li ef4l he was unlvereally esteemed aand shorthand are conducted for In aDyjgood qualities of mind and after the most approved methods. French heart, bean a sufferer and uerman are optional stuaies. from i' ' l ers he had suffered two elements In drawing, which having Besldesthe ' icq .... led him rn a In thtt r k.2dfi nrtratA minll. t.nitht mn 'l. tad lh. K rA mi rnlf a fttmM Instructions In crayon. studio receive In the nlfbi t 10 o'clock, he only surT,nu,7,d m vi iu n r tuini 3, va pftSiei, painting vived sour and half. Peace be to china, silk; satin and velvet. asnes. aia icmuus are in tne musical uvpiriotiui vocal music, ana an piano, narn. riven in ln1ln viiltir. tnftndnltn and, tlthr. WAXKIH O MATC3X. In art," music, fancy work, classea 'Special flfty-asThe walking match ended last etc., have been formed for ladies residing In fttLl40 and at Cook's rink. Five the city. For further particulars apply to 1'olnta, whe the match was walked, sevSibteb Superior, ugqen i?ity. utab.j eral hundredpMpie had assembled to see A. ATew Kssiout , ot close the won the O'Leary Is the moat desirable "Wabash" reeo. ukU,te204match. the 11. Why &r Uicbmoad. miles, . ease aeoond. wU all for route points while Bellmau. j03. the tickets can for You nurcha.se through local wlka, made 1S3 .miles and IS !all eastern at any copon ticket of points,over laps. O Ler walked with bis old-tiw nia hoc and fice your in the west, grace match the Had be river. beeu forced , could have easily. choice of routes to tbe Miseoikrl viug dismade the tance much pter. Richmond Is a fast Snd. y ou can go eisucr vw j walker and 4 he not taken sick yesterday Omaaa or liansas oiy, piowun- 8rd. From either of those points you can afternoon. , 14 have made O'Leary walk In the fifty hours. have your choice ot five distinct routev as y,p1 "'j further Bellman, sd not in condition, altsgh whloh Is the V?atbnannlbal AlrI.Ini, wondtQi staying powers. ' Hn the Ea,t. shert TXXS1 TxrCSOZTZsTa VI. fit. lunula, where close connection is BAOX3. made with all eastern and' southeastern '" .v Arranremeii, have all been completed routes. s world fair the Via Chicago, city, somefor the Park races the week of November $rd to th stlhduring windy city.- 1 is probable times called "theOhio's It Via Toledo, great aland city that the raei,ui occupy only three days, with the Lake place but If they: , the pures will be large connecting at that for-th- e East. to trains fast Shere enough s&et tne best horses In the Went. If Via Dntrolt, Mlchlaa'a f prettiest and favorable the races most i, ul oontln-will week. end u will be the connectbeautiful .:.city, - where eastern lines' erreateat we closely. ver glren in Oden. mfor All of the above named points are reached, Tho full pr mtaa aBd premiums will be abash and direct direct, only by the glvcnsorae jthia week. the West. t by no other Itao running from Ask for your tickts by tbe way of this t of thom br r!io other. A . bold trains on earth. Hon. Jr.! We run lbs fiosit sgsiit yesterday at assertion, -- tut a eoU fact. Write me for eta. KxUU ,u la.f. coal rates, C. M IlAMPSOlT. " C. I a. Ai r-j ' i p SUKDAY gan City, Utah, was an Ogden visitor yes.. ;.. y... terday. The etreets were crowded i witb country yesterday and the retail merchants people bad a lively i trade. j i J. B. Twlford and his Ifrlen W. J. Martin spent yesterday in Salt Lake looking over tbe places of Interest - the eity of tbe j Saints. i The sixth annual ball of Lincoln Division, V. It., K. of P., which comes off Thanksgiving night, will be one of the society events of the season. I Every day some mine owner takes a two fer three days' vrip to La Plata to look over his Interests there. Bblpments of ore from the new camp continue to increase. 'i Mr. W. J. Martin, chief operator of tbe "Western Union telegraph oBlce at San Frasy-clscis in tbe city, a guest of J. B. Twiford, the Western. Union manager here, Mr. Martin leaves for home Monday night. The weather yesterday was cloudy and cold with an occasional sklft of snow. The mountains are covered with snow for a thousand feet from their suujimits, and this Wtflll probably not leave until next summer, j Yesterday morning ia man named Charles Robinson was killed by a Utah Se Northern Strain on the bridge over thef Weber river, of a mile west of Ogden. He was on the bridge so near the track that sitting an lnoomlng train struck him la fatal blow. .The Inquest will be held thi jmorning at 10 io'olock. j Tbe trouble at the Utah Loan & Trust Company's building seems to have been settled. Work went on there yesterday without Interruption and everything seemed to b.e peaceable. The trouble was between n funlon and with the Trust Cempany standingplumbers, with the non-unimen from Salt Lake. Last night at Cook's skating rink It was announced that on Thanksgiving evening, Norember 20th, the conductors and motor-me- n of the electric street-railwasystem would give a grand ball atj the rink, the 'proceeds to go toward paying for. the unithe conductors and motormen. forms ofwill The ball doubtless be largely attended. i Captain Finley, Chief of the Weather Bureau of Sun Francisco, was an Ogden visitor yesterday. Editor Pollock ot the Salt Lake Herald, brother-in-laof Captain .Finley, oame to Ogden to meet tbe latter, and both, under, tbe guidance of Mr. Lew U. Season, manager of the Ogden department of the Herald, took In the points of interest about the city. The little party left for Salt Lake last evening, Mr. W. D. Duncan, of Scotland, cousin of n Uames P. Sprunt of this-city- , arrived In last Wednesday, to make bis future oJld-tlnews-paphome. Mr. Duncan Is an man of large and varted experience Inn Scottish newspapers and his. fund of experience Is great) and entertaining. Mr. Duncan's last engagement before be sailed Ifbr this country was. with the Stratbmore "Journal, a county paper In Scotland, of large circulation and great influence. Mr. Duncan is most heartily welcomed by the manner will Immediately niijike him stead- : About It. In tbe ease of of tbe People vs. Oass Hlte, Burgess and William Shaefdr an Joseph application for a continuance was made by Judge O. W. Powers and Ogden lilies, counsel for defendants. The defendants-werindicted by the last grand jury for killing Adelph F. Kohler. at Oreen River, and trial was set for November 23rd. An affidavit from Cass Hlte, setting forth that be could not safely go to trial on account of tbe absenoe of Charles E. Paroell, who Is believed to bo in Colorado. This witness will testify that Kobler had threatened to kill him (Hlte) whenever he came to Oreen River. It is believed be can be brought here by next term of court. Another Important witness, John Molntfre, could not be found. A return of tbe subpoena by United States Marshal Pafsebs showed forth that diligent search, bad been made for hi in. The defense, in the application, sets forth and that theCe defense will be it will proved by these witnesses that that Adolpb F. Kohler had. made threats against Mr. Bite, and had fired the first shot." j The application was approved by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Zane. Joseph lu Rawlins is associated with tbe prosecutor. The application was allowed andstrial set for the second Monday ot next term. A motion for admission to bail of mte, Burgess and Shaefer was made by defendants counsel. It is claimed in suppert ot the motion that Mr. Hlte went to see Mr. Kohler In order to amicably settle some existing and that oae ot tbe otfoer defenddifficulty; ants was present; out of curiosity, and the other had- gone with Mr. nite at his request to listen- to the conversation between Hlte and Kobler. e self-defens- e, -- BITS TKLL8 THE BTOBTi Cass Hlte was examined for the purpose of determining the admission to ball: Knew A. .F. Kohler; had known him over two years; was In Green River on tbe 0th of September, 1891 ; I got into Green lver on thegtb; saw Kobler about 9 o'clock on tbe evening of the 8tb in a saloon. I asked Kohler to drink with me: he drank with. me. J. O. Sumner, Joseph 8. Burgess and otbers told me, when I arrived in tewn, that Kohler had threatened me: Sumner told me to look out fer myself or Kobler weuld kill me; (Sumner and others) told me that feebthey ler had said he wo bid kfti Oass Hlte. SUmner, Burgess and others told me that Kohler was carry frig a Winchester on tbe morning of the 0th. I came to the conclusion that I would have to hfave the country or go and have a peace talk with him. Kehler's cabin was close to mine and he could have killed me from his cabin. I i started to tbe saloon m tbe afternoon to see 8haefer. I met Sumner. He said. "Have yeu seen Kohler?" I said "No." Sumner said, "fie Is- - out after you with a Winchester." I found Shaefer and he and, I went towards the cabin to settle the account. Shaefer told me on the way that Kohler had threatened .to kill me the night before. I asked Shaefer to go with me to see Kohler and talk the' matter over and settle tbe trouble. Burgess wanted to go. I advised 's hiss not to. When we got half way to cabin, where Kohler was lodging, I noticed Kohler come out with a Winchester. When we got to the Cabin Kohler was standing with the Winchester, muzzle, down. I sat down in a chair. I said, "What Is "this excitement, anyway?" Kohler pulled his gun and said. "You s ot a b , I will show Is." I told him to put yea what tbe matter his gun down.v He did so. I asked him If a Winchester around for me. he bad carried He said yes.- - After a little mere talk he pulled tbe gua on me again; he fired oue shot over my head. I then fired on him and started around the corner of the cabin. Kohler followed me. and kept on firing: we fired five shots apiece. Tbe last time I saw Kohler he was staggering through the door. I gave myself up to the peace officers. When I went there I had no expectation of trotting Into a fight. brought out that he had some resentment against Kohler and on account of Drake (Kobler'a some thiugs they partner), bad said. He had told Nichols that Kohler and Drake bad lied about him la Denver; but had not threatened te do them up; be had not told Shaefer that be (Shaefer)' would not need a new suit of clothes, which be was trying on. In the business they were going on. Gam-mage- Cross-examinati- on . ! . OTHKB TE8I1MOKT. Mrs. Carrie Bardell was at Gam mage's Mr. of the shooting. Kehler bad bis Winchester on the porch when Mr. Kite came up. Kohler raised his gun to shoot after some, conversation which e was I did not bears this was when the chair; heard Mr. Hlte say sitting inbefore "don't" Sm the first shot was fired. Jot t ph. Butvtm Hits told me not to go when be went to see Kohler, bat my curioshot point blank sity led me to go; Kohler at Uite, while Illte was sitting in the chair; Uite was trylus to get out of the chair when the second shot was fired. ei Did not hear Hlte make ; any threats against Kobier. lFii;!o ShtkTfer On the evening ot tbe after Hlte left the saloon. I heard St. Kohler say be would kill Illte; nite asked me to go over to see Kc&ler to witness tLe talk with:, KcAlsri'Iiiia weri to settles the trout's will . Eofclrr psacs rMy. tntl tl.9 tcsticae- y- ct This witse a j corrcbo! illtpi In re st-,- 1 - 1: 5 I. r-- bouse at the time - Mr.-FlH- -- Cros-exanHn- ' 8ATtrftDAY AFTgJINOON. : I Mr. Moody's departure tor Scotland.; notes the Congreg (tionalist, is due 14gely to the Influence ef the petition, brought b(m 'last stammer bv Rer. John SdMth and signed by 5000 members f of ScOtob churches. The there seems favorable for a renewal spirit Cf those evangelistic campaigns which in former years have been attended with, such signal results. It is within tbe range of possibilities tbivt before Mr. Moody" sees these shores again he will have visited India. He has long wished to touch Ihe great centers of life ia that vast empire, and it Is qolto likely that the way will be - Court resumed session at 2; o'clock. Mr. Drake was tbe. first witness examined opeocd fer a mlsoaary tour there similar f to that ef Dr. Henteeost. In that case the , prosecution. by1 the Northfield Conferences next year would miss was shot at tbe time of the difficulty between Kite and Kobler: I saw Mr. Hlte one of their chief elements of attraction. coorttrg from his cabin to Gatnmage's cabin; Mrs. Gamma asked him to have no trouble The ITntversallnt convention tfceret and asked him to leave her premises; passed a recent! reselutlan recommending that 1 offered btm a chair abodt seven feet ffom require ministerial candithe floor where Kohler was: standing; -- the ftp be free from tUe u$e of tobacco umd first tbiuK Hftfe eald was I understand you dates that the c6ttirjpftte'e-o- f fellowship of tho are carry nk a Winchester nrciind for me: several States be Instructed to at oaco 1 was a I Kebler sail navea't safd Carrying looking to the expulsion proceedings Wfeohester areund tor anybody. the ministry of tbe TJnlversalist ftlte said, "I think anybody who carries a from lu pur fellowship who ail of a church Wfnfcbester around town Is dirfy s use tobaccoclergymen In any way. Tbe Unlversallst " Kohler said "I tbirik anyone who Church:' seems to. make up by strictness in eArries a Pistol around tpwufis a dirty s of to habits what it lacks ia orthodoxy, regard a b ." Hlte. said "take ibat back" and fired two Shots before KobUr fired. I was the Baptist Watchman ventures to comment. bet twice by Hlte. ,WItness described the time It seems to the Methodist Christian Advoparties at the position ot the different not! of the Bbbotlpg. Had beard Kobler cate Ot New York that tbe general result of make any threats against; Illte before tbe the r Smyth case will, tend to encourage desire to depart sheeting. Sjbaefer gave me; a pistol in the those who for any reasou need it. Burgess from tbe conditions of any sacred trust naernlag and said I might and Ssaetcr came with" H04 ana bad guns. wbicn. they may be administering. It seems Kohler &4d a Winchester PQcause be bad te us. it oontlub.es, to be a principle as wis going to round him fundamental lu morals as tbe law, "Tbou been told that Hlte . shalt net steal ;f' that the use of funds de- up. l vised for any particular object for a purNOTES. will and Dan Swan Is down from Salt Lake on Sose contrary to the expressed is of the founder of the trust a streetn. oflcial business.' ' amounting really to misapproprla-tleJohn ffl. Zane and J. L. Rawlins are con- Wrong, Of course, this may do .an injustice Cass in Hlte the ducting the prosecution to Troti sit seems to us thaftie Smyths murder case. of any probation after death is hypothesis Observer. Pkovo, Nov. 14. 1891. y as inconsistent ,wltbthe declarations ot tbe I HVKDBB IK creed against fall errors as Ueiversalism BJAVBS COTJKTX. would be. whloh is one of tbe errors conBeaver Utcmian, 13tb : Rumor began cir- demned by it. At all events, it Is a teachon Tuesreport around . Beaver culating aHoward ing whloh is not warranted by the scriptTanner, a young man well ures, and which we regard as of a very day that known hereabouts, bad been shot over a daugerens character. It seem a mockery should proceed from a game of cards. Tbe particular ; circumthat such teaching stances as to bewwhen or where were all seminary whose founders used all the wis-de- m discenneotod. Seme claimed that Tanner of whleh tbey were possessed in wis net badly hurt, others that be had been to secure sound instruction to killed outrlerht and seme that be bad died guard their funds against all possible perwithin a few hours ef tbe shooting. Tie version. We are glad that Methodism has the shooting could not always' taught that tbe heathen who live up origin of the cause of be fewnd in all tbe rumors. to the light tbey bare as closely as ChrisOn Tuesday our reporter accidentally met tians must live up to the light they have, Sheriff Morlll of Piute county, with Wade will be saved through God's mercy In Christ. I Nlcbelas, alias "Tex," tae defendant, in i , e ... c barge. The defendant was asked for bis Watchthe The Andover oase, says Baptist but be felt reluctant the of sboetlng story come to an abrupt conman ot has Boston, he desired in first that at giving It, stating but It has not been decided, trusto make no statement, but finally gave the clusion. out of court, because tbe simply put reporterTHE BTOBT OX THE RHOOTINO. tees ef the seminary" were not "a party to record." The result Is shouted over, as We were herding sheep, Tanner and I, at the be expected, as a 'triumph for Prof. might McDonald Springs, a little southeast of As matter of fact he Is not Smyth. Piute county. On tbe evening of acqaittra, butai has simply escaped, tnas a the 5th Inst. I was coming up to camp when prisoner sometimes gets off by a "flaw the Howard came out and met mc part way. I Indictment." Why tbe trustees should have a Before of bitters. bottle bad leaving appeared, as Chief Justice Field argues in Camp Howard badbuekled on my an dissenting opinion. It is not easy to with the remark "the man that carries that see.able oase was npt brought against The pistol will carrywethe; day when the bitters them. It charged no wrong upon them. met Tanner began talking Had ther appeared, what would come." When or could was never be I I supposed no thought saying matter. This done? have But, tbey going te get that S3 be owed me. I had not conclusion In which nothing is concluded, was ot of I thinking this, neither thought and. Indeed, the whole proceeding, casts a Mm I had given him strong-Mghit at the time. weI told t on Sthe of subscriptions we sat down and Tanner and declarations as value that $5. Well, a for doctrinal security took out bis knife and pushed the cork into stability. The? Andover creed, made like ou." the bottle, saying. ,"Driuk I the wonderful One-hob with marvelshaywith told him no. Still be kept on talking and ous its demand part, strength me said he was not afraid of and I told blm for a quinquennial ratification and InI didn't want him to' be afraid of me and I stitution of a board of visitors totbe stand allowed I was not afraid of him After guard over it,? was fondly trusted In to to camp. On the anchor the seminary. The cable has slipped talking a while we went on way he proposed that we should play a aad Abdover floats free. game of seven up. But I winted my supper ' r- -- ' '. '; ; I .' i Vpl" zjS as I was hungry. lie kept at me about The regulation robesof tbe Roman Cathoto play me for playing seven up and offered $10 against nothing. We played and I beat lic cardinals are made by a Protestant mert For 150 years blm. He doubled the amount. We were chant near firm, of Which be Is now need, and which the time and as I had bad theInherited drinkingtoalleat from bis father and grandthe liquor began to tell on be nothing soon was too "full" to know what father, has been in tbe possession of the me and I tbelr chargarments took place, but the boys bay (there were secret of dyeing these a ot also manufacred the color, acteristic men turned that'll present), away eight from Tanner; I bad a cap land ball pistol; ture of. the oloth. In this way a Protestant the monopoly of making these had my back towards him when be said firm has bad and fired. This lat- robes for a century and a bait and is unsomething and turned me is what happened doubtedly tbe oldest firm patronized by tbe ter part tbe boys tell Vatioan. for I was two full to know, After the thing occurred.! I went with the A conference of Presbyterian clergymen James Wiley, J. P., and an exboysbefore amination was arranged i for. Tbe trial Indulged in an ' extraordinary debate at came off, E. W. Thompson. Jr., acting as my Greenock. Scotland, tbe other day. The quesattorney. I was ofcommitted without ball to tion was whether totheological graduates should be required await the action the grand jury, display their power and 10 In extemporaneous prayer before being Tbe shooting occurred between o'clock on the evening of November 5th and licensed. Those who opposed it did so on Tanner died on the 9th Inst, at about 1 two grounds, that "prayer would be proo'clock In tbe morning. and fanity If provided as a show exercise," Irreverent, that "competitive prayer is ruitTHXR ABotrr it. while competitive preaching Is t not." The The ball entered the left! side about three other held, that "prayer Is an Important the' was navel and Inches below taken out pars, ofside business of the minister. and the 'Ofcourse." said the at tbe hip joint. ministers have often wept in "many was my pistol that shot him." that prisoner,."lt over the: mistakes they have made We have been permitted to peruse a letter secret while praying in tbe churches, which tbey from Mr. Jehn Fulmer 'to Mr! II. R. Tanner would have done if tbey bad bee a taught contains which of this city, the fallowing, how tonot when students.'! The meeting pray was no cause among other things: "There without coming to a decision. for the shootlnz whatever; they bad no adjeurned . , :'; v, words at ail. Tex deliberately shot him Tbe decline of the revlvalistlc spirit in the down like a dog, without provocation. The ball entered tbe abdomen about three Methodist Cbnrcb U the subject of editorial inches to the rixht ot tbe navel and .came treatment In Zion's Htralil. The supreme out just above the joint of the blp. He suf- characteristic of our denomination in its fered Intensely, as much so as It is possible long and remarkable history, it says, bas been the Intensity of its. evangelical and refor man to suffer." iilrs. Rachael Tanner, mother of the de- vival spirit. Immediate and continuous ceased, arrived from Salt -Lake a few hours results in the way of conversions and acbefore he died. cessions to our membership have been the Howard Tanner was bora In Dearer City, first and absorbing purpose with ministers 4, lSiU, making him 27 years, 10 and churches. So strong and arUent has January months and 5 days old at tbe ticae of kli t n ttis sr'rstIoS. that a ciurch tl.it torn at i: death. He was tbe son of Sidney and CjjU cotr lut tar cbi.'Jlrea . u -r 3, 'zrz 1 a strt: Ha ttsls weJI known . - - "Is - Tut n. r ' 1 text fjr t'la last fat? years fczs'nc t bee 3 la lieavsz h&vlas tes-- c3Tto SbI trexk la ar'ou riris. Tf s ait Is'. si,:i:iaatba trm hs'j wltoat 7" ill ct ixr? to .:tl.K Kra5;-- j try. lis rr :31. ' . i: f .2. i 3 U tis r j S- or-dain- oou-ncit- s ee com-men- b-.- fag " : Clr-clevil- six-shoo- le, ter ss In-ever- j ; A Alx-la-Chape- lle. - L i . r , , : -- a.1-- j,Lnl..i( l:ra-&4soa- i ' V i- ;ji lb. ..per . ib. 20c 20c 20c lb .per .per .per lb. 22lc .per lb. 22Ho .per lb. 22l'c . . . . HENDERSON. W. house; Hlte appeared ' to be friendly when be came up. .HJte gand Kohler were QCroftromin!lr loud before he sat down; I took Mrs. talking Gam mage away because Ij thought there be trouble. , might Mr. SpfnfcKobler asked me for a slx- shooter on the jno'rnlng of the shooting; be djd not get tt; don't know what be wanted It for. M. 0. Boardsley testified to tbe reputation Of Cass Hlte for peace and quietness U. good. beng Frank K. Gillespie-anMrj. Riley testified to the reputatlph qt Jar. Hlte for pefaoe and quietness as being pood. The drtensa rsted pd tb witnesses for. exttmlned in the aft-th prosecution wilt be ' erboon. "Tbe jury In tbe Olson estate vs. Loveless case came in at 12 b'clock, after et al, sheep being out all night, and reported they could not agree. Tfley w"ere advised to make further efTort td racb an agreement and went back to their room. Court adjourned till 2 o'clock. CASS HUE'S CASE PUT OFF. .". Coffee Lion ColT?e Ifokaska CofTee. t-- h ; rL Best Gl c kuis. Best Chow Chow Best Bulk Olives Choice Peanuts Choice Brazil Nuts.. Choice Almonds Choice Walnuts Choice Pecans Choice" Filberts .per, can 20c psr can 2Q& per can 31Xd per can 31Ko , Bl-a- Snydr b. : It's Chow Chaw,. . . M'ii's tiiow Chow, . . Tor? sat a Catsup Catsup Cros.v !' :'!! ! Morgan's S.-c"':iCrosi SS.-k- Can for 20c 1 -- lb. Can for 12H'c ,2-I- ...i.'...pe;r can, 10c Fancy Crackers; also a full line of Imported and Dcmestic Bottled Goods and Fancy Groceries; .. Kin??sfcrd Silver Gio'vs Starch King s f ord Corn Snrch per doz.f $1.35' A Corned Beef.....;... Corned Beef.:........ ...........1J W. K. Lewis Baked Beans.., California Canned Goods, Magnolia Brand:- Table Fruit Apricots;,..?..; Table Fruit Grapes . . ....... Table Fruit f Prunes... ,.:. Table Fruit Plums Table Fruit Lemon Cling Peaches Table Fruit Orange Cling Peaches Table Fruit Bartlett Peal's .y..'..... Cal. Pie Fruit Apricots ....... j. Cal. Pie Fruit Peaches.... j. I i can, 15c ......per . .X.per ean,15c can, 15c ......per can, 15c tlon of thought and activity In socialistic. pHlJantnropic and reformatory movements, all well and even urgent lit themselves, bas diverted attention fnmtbe specific Importho tance of first leading tho people Intocrace knowletleof the forKivirm and saving that is the essence of the Kopel of Jesus Christ. In proof of these statements It is noticed that in some of our patronizing conferences our membership is annually England we are decreasing, and in New totirl Increase. making but the slightest . Are ministers scarce or are thy plentlf ur? on the The answer depends aoniewhat place from which you take your observations. Ii ono of tho smaller churches within twenty milesiof tbe Massachusetts Statebouse the putbrate became vacant last summer and in trie two or three months which have elapsed fully 100 applicants have beiMt brought or have brought them- e. selves, td the attention of the church A Y MINING, j i mions mrr iiiinmi iiliuiiureu ure 01 . and Concentrates Shipped. PAY-DA- OF THE LEADING Y COMPANIES, The Anchor Shaft Drained Anchor Officers Tho Crescent Glosed for the Winter General and Personal Notes Gilbert Marchant, Cohab, Held to Answer to the Law. ; oom-mltte- the CongrfffationaHst. The Congregattonalist regards the decision several comphllosopbioally aud extracts long-drajcontrofrom tho pensations versy. Public utteutlon. It points out, has been dicected to the moral obligations of conthose Who aeuept offlces and tb"o will of ditioned On pledges to carry obt trysts those who created them. The question which has oballonged answer has not been whether or net the creed of Andover Seminary is sound or perfect. Tbl trial has not been a trial for heresy, though It bas often been so called. The question has been whether or not men who agree to twacu a creed, eugbt to do it and are doing it. Further, light has been thrown on theological questions through widely extended discussions i awakened by this controversy. We believe tbe church of Christ Is nearer to than it would have been if the truth to-dthis trlai had not beeu held, and that tbe atttention of multitudes has been called by it to important religious truth. Though a vast deal; has been published concerning it which bas not seemed to be in tbe interest .of the Christian faith,' we havegoed authorfor rejoicing "that In every way, ity whether In pretense or lit truth, Christ is proclaimed." It Is hardly tobedoubteJ. also, vb at persons who have money to devh?e for charitable and public objects have been led to question the possibility of tying up their or creeds, and the wisgifts by rigid rules dom ot doing It, If it Is possible. In so far ajs these gifts are intended to extend tbe gospel, tbe church of Christ, in which Is the living spirit, can more safely be trusted than tied. Moreover, this legal decision will generally be regarded, we believe, as a providential Indication that such questions as this one, whloh had been referred to tbe court without result, are not to be settled In that way. Perhaps, after all, the decision of greatest value Issuing from this trial wfll be that made by tbe public that the uncertainties of law are such that questlens concerning religious truth or tbe conditions ot teaching it are not to be settled by courts. WEEK'S PARK CI m ay Bullion shipments: November 10th, 47 bars Ontario, 26.996 ounces. Received at Mackintosh sampler for week ending November 13th: Ontario. 685, 35B pounds; Daly, 433,100 pounds; Mayflower 454.900 pounds; Mayflower concentrates 75,500 pounds; Anchor concentrates, 091, 1M pounds; total, 2,212,250 pounds. The Orescent Company Ijshlpped during Richthe past week: 88.350 pounds first-claardson ore; 351,000 pounVis Crescent con- r ss centrates. I comTbe Ontario, Daly and Daly-We- st off their week this panies paid employees malting money quite plentiful throughout the csmp. ji CLOSED DOW if. The Crescent tramway and concentrator, The sinking of Jhe shaft at the mine Is progressing, ami considerable development work will be accomplished during the winter months, so that the bronertv will be in better shape than ever during the coming !!. year. closed down this week for the winter. ANCHOR SHArr DKAINtD. The anchor shaft has been drained and' the work of sinking tbe shaft will be continued until the tunnel level Js reached. Tbo Company is now in a position to properly, develop their property and good results may be ultimately expected. Mr. It. O. Chambers arrived here Wednesin.pay-ln- g morning and bas been oooupled day off his many employees ' Mr. John J. Daly came, up Thursday mornlag aad paid off bis men at the Daly West. Hon. E. P. Ferry is expected to arrive here from the East on Monday, j! Messrs. Btuart Stephenson and James ; Msttbews were here all the week Inspecting Tbe more orthodox ot tbe religious press the Northland-Nevad- a property. Mr. William M. Cuftts. superintendent of are evidently dissatisfied with .the disposig for Xa tion made ef tbe Andover case. We do not, the Glencoe. left here of course, remarks the Independent, dispute Plata to look after seme mining Interests be j has there. tho law which the Supreme Otturt of Massaj!. Mr. E. P. Clark, superintendent of the chusetts bas laid down lu this oase; but It does seem a great pity that justice should Bay State Mining Company of Montana, be defeated on a mere technical point which arrived here Thursday night and left here does not go to tbe merits ot tbe case. Chief Friday afternoon for tbe East, where be will In the Interests of the Justice h leld. In bis dissenting opinion, de- remain this wlntsr jl i clares that justice did not require that tbe company. orncEBS. decree of remcval be set aside because tbe akchor trusteas were not admitted as a party to of the directors of the a At meeting HI en this tbe proceedings. argument point Company held in Cleveland, Ohio, seems to us very clear and convincing. But Anchor 4th, the following officers were elected of course It is uscIchu further to dls&uss this Nov. for the President, John I point; Tibo matter has been decided. What Wood; ensulag yeart and manager, E. P. tbe tourt lius declared on tbe subject must D. Ct McLaughlin treas secretary, Ferry; deresult' ur.d of this tbu indirect ? stand, U W. 8. McCornlck. urer, can on teachProf. cision that go raylh The following resolution was unanimously lues which are seemingly as coning ducii i adopted trary tii the creed which he has sworn' to Unsolved, That tbe salary; of the manager be observe a any of tin. doctrines which the increased recognition of the eatetn and creed itself cruuourices erroneous. He is confidence as of tbe board of directors, aad not as allowed to go ou under these ctrcumstamcea, by any means adequately measuring the value ot ij and enjoy tbe income of the funds, which hi services. . PIVIDESD. under the conditions of the trust were to be used solely for orthodox teaching. We are The Society Building jj Association de-- cl aware that this seems right onougb in the ared a dividend of fifty Cents a , share on but It never can appear rljht their eyes of' some, stock. The annual meeting for tbe to us. It seem.- to us that common honesty of directers will be held next .Frielection be a should administered trust jj requires that evening. day im' to the conditions strictly according cottCmnr.: LtBUBT posed by its founders. This principle the board of visitors have net been allowed to The members of St. Mary's Library invindicate In tbe late proceedings. Any tend giving aconeert'at St. Mary's Academy a vindion Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. claim, however, that the decision isno basis sive-preparations baveii been made for cation of Prof. Smyth would have In fact The moral effect of ths finding of the event and it promises to be .a very in', . 's; tbe board of visitors Is not at all destroyed. teresting entertainment, i; y POX1CB COtTBT. Tbe Supreme Court simply intervenes to ..' tbe decree of the board, protect him from The business before Police Justice nayt because the board failed In one point to follow a rule of proceedings which the court this week consisted of six drunks.flned 030. On Thursday evening Deputy Marshals holds to be necessary in order to avoid tbe Busb, Dyer and Weber went to Peoa.and being done. If tbe succeeded possibility of injustice in arresting Gilbert Marchant of accused professor desires a vindication be on tbe charge of unlawful cohabibas it yet to seek.- - All the facts brought that placeWhen Marchant saw the oScers he out in the trial still stand against blm. and tation. to run, but when called to in support of the conclusion reached. If made an attempt Marshal Bush, be Deputy by he chooses to be satisfied ; with the result, bait better pari of Valor"thought and he under these circumstances. It may be that "discretion-th-' He was to Park City, and brought the visitors will not. The way ; is open to stopped. to have on Friday afternoon "be was taken before it it 'Is- judged best another trial, .; tbe United States Commissioner and pleaded .:'one. s ; ' 'v and was bound aver in the cam of !. .;. ; guilty, ix to $500 the action of the grand Jury. await who been A blgb-churbas clergyman were beld in the sum Ms of Two daughters a "Was John Wesley studying tbe question. 100 as witnesses. Mar- to each of f appear come conclubas to tbe sion that be was not. He admits this in a well, having married two sisters rueful letter to tbe Guardian. Tbe source religionfifteen years ago, and he bas at presof bis enlightenment is a copy of about ent fourteen. children, lie has on a revised "Book of Prayer," several times living eluded tbe vigilance ot tbe the" preface to which ( Is signed by be was caught under the date ' of officers, butAnon this occasion John Wesley, search was made for 1784. Tbe writer's conclusions napping. energetic September 9, on plural wife, but she could not be found ; are founded the following facts: .That the but the o fUccrs are in possession ef sufScieot most of the holy days are omitted, as in Mr. evidence to convict, should be change his Wesley's opinion, "at present answering no. valuable end :" that certain sentences in tbe plea before tbe District Court. JOSXPHCX offlce of baptt&Im are ommltted: that of Pabk. Crrr, Nov. 14, 1891. catechism, tbe service of confirmation, tbe women, of tbe coramlnation and churching i Tbo Time for Idleness. tbe ordinal are also omitted, and that tbe word elder Is substituted for priest. In tbe I!?ttred business mtn I am richc ata. 1 , lire. to ta prayer of consecration and the rubrical and I'm going to find a perfect . manipulation of the elements the clergyman live ia. Greal Traveler Gc-- J I detects elements ot "llnser'lng belief in tbe always beld tbat when a tian rstlfts f: efHeaey of regular ordination." Dut this is business be sbould iranedlatt'y - t:':-- - ;t to bloi, poor maa; and sometblng that will kec? 'btr.i oc.rt only small comfortVoar.U . i3 to admit that Wesbe is sorrowfully tor tbe rfc.it cf bis Ufa. --Vci? 2'c V .Vew Tor? ley was not a C'.rtsllin Advor xlt. Cb!7 t23 to bearer aead l;atrM v!:f.se . if - fhtsj-moTnia- " !! ;j nt vice-preside- ij - - - - 1 , , . Exten- ; jj ; e ; .:. ch hlgh-cWarchma- . ; ; " Ir t- r. blarb-clLurckEi- 1-. j- t ' t: i -- ' tTc'- - t X j : .i an. 3 ' : i.i' ' . ,, . |